4. (4pt) Recall how the command line arguments are represented in the memory. You are asked to write a program that dynamically creates another copy of the same structure. Suppose we do something with the new copy, then your program frees the new copy. For example, the memory snapshot will be as shown below when we run your program as: myprog argl arg2 #include #include #include int main (int argc, char *argv[) argc 3 argv int newci char **newvi int i, j /* YOUR CODE to create a new copY * NULL "arg2" "argl" "myprog" newc 3 neww NULL "arg2" "argl" "myprog" /* YOUR CoDE to free the new copy * 4. (4pt) Recall how the command line arguments are represented in the memory. You are asked to write a program that dynamically creates another copy of the same structure. Suppose we do something with the new copy, then your program frees the new copy. For example, the memory snapshot will be as shown below when we run your program as: myprog argl arg2 #include #include #include int main (int argc, char *argv[) argc 3 argv int newci char **newvi int i, j /* YOUR CODE to create a new copY * NULL "arg2" "argl" "myprog" newc 3 neww NULL "arg2" "argl" "myprog" /* YOUR CoDE to free the new copy *