#!/bin/bash
#
# Keep the first 2 lines as they are. 
# Anything beyond the first 2 lines that start with the pound-sign
# designate a comment. It is customary to include comments at the 
# top, like this, to document what the shell script does.
# This file can be called whatever you want, though a typical name
# will include an extension of .sh or .bash, even though the OS will
# still know what it is by the first line.
# For example, I would call this file "example_shell_script.bash"
# 
# -MCW Fall 2023
# 

# Do something fairly easy. This will get a long list of the files
# in the current directory, and pass them to awk to display a few of the
# fields.
ls -l | grep "lab" | awk '{ print $9" timestamp: "$6" "$7" "$8 }'