(ANSWER IN C) Use the program progProj5.c (next to this document) as a starting point and replace the call to the built-in string function strlen with a call to your own implementation of a function called myStrlen that performs equivalent function to strlen, which returns the length of a given string.

The program must only use pointers; i.e. do not use any array subscripts: [ ]

Keep in mind that C strings are stored in memory as arrays of characters delimited by the character \0. See this website for an overview of the C standard library function strlen: C strlen.

#include  #include  int main() { char* message = "Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero."; printf("Message \'%s\' is %d characters long. ", message, strlen(message)); // Only change strlen to myStrlen on this function return 0; }

(PLEASE ANSWER IN C ONLY)

Instructions: Use the program progProj5.c (next to this document) as a starting point and replace the call to the built-in string function strlen with a call to your own implementation of a function called myStrlen that performs equivalent function to strlen, which returns the length of a given string. The program must only use pointers; i.e. do not use any array subscripts: [] Keep in mind that C strings are stored in memory as arrays of characters delimited by the character '\0'. See this website for an overview of the C standard library function strlen: C strlen Example output for program run: Microsoft Visual Studio Debug Console Message 'Carpe diem, quam minimum credula postero.' is 41 characters long. Notes: 1. Use only the material covered in this course so far, Chapters 1-8 2. You may not use C library string functions to implement your own replacement functions. 3. You need to compile and run your program in order to test it before submitting it. 4. Programs with syntax errors will not be accepted