Write and run a simple shell script named echomyvar that displays the PID (Sobell, page 467) of the process running the script and value of the variable named myvar. Display the PID of the interactive shell you are working with. What is the value of the variable within the process running the shell script? Are the interactive shell and the shell running the script run by the same or different processes (do they have the same PID)? $ cat echomyvar echo The PID of this process is $$ echo The value of myvar is: $myvar $ echo $$ 2651 $ ./echomyvar The PID of this process is 4392 The value of myvar is: The example near the top of Sobell, page 473, demonstrates a way to put a variable in the environment of a script you are calling without declaring the variable in the interactive shell you are running. Use this technique to assign a value to myvar, place it in the environment of echomyvar, and run echomyvar. After running the script, is myvar set in the interactive shell? On the command line, assign a value to the variable named myvar and then run echomyvar again. Which value does the script display? Use the export (Sobell, page 472) builtin in the interactive shell to place myvar in the environment and run echomyvar. (You can export myvar with