Extend the code below using online GDB that simulates and prints user login records so that the information about the user's terminal is also stored in the file and then printed. Your program output should look like this:

user$\_0$ last logged in on terminal$\_10$ on Mon Jun $313$:$10$:$532024$

user$\_1$ last logged in on terminal$\_11$ on Mon Jun $313$:$10$:$542024$

user$\_2$ last logged in on terminal$\_11$ on Mon Jun $313$:$10$:$552024$

You are not allowed to use any file IO functions other than the system calls discussed in class.

Submit a single C source code file with your work and a screenshot $($in PNG or JPG format$)$ showing the results of executing your program.

$//$ using structures in C

#include

#include

struct dataRecord $\{//$ a simple structure to represent a person

int intID;

int intAge;

float fSalary;

char strName$[100]$;

$\}$;

$//$ print the values of a structure

void printDataRecord$($const struct dataRecord $*$ p$)\{$

printf$("\%$s is $\%$d years of age, their salary is $\%$f$.$

$",$

p$->$strName, p$->$intAge, p$->$fSalary$)$;

$\}$

int main$()\{$

struct dataRecord John; $//$ declare an instance of a structure

John.intID$=12345$;

John.intAge$=25$;

John.fSalary$=100\mathrm{.}05$;

strcpy$($John$.$strName,"John"$)$;

printDataRecord$($&John$)$;

John.intAge$=26$; $//$ change one field within a structure

struct dataRecord $*$alias$=0$;

alias$=$&John; $//$ create a pointer to a structure

alias$->$fSalary$=110$; $//$ access a field within a structure via a pointer

printDataRecord$($&John$)$;

$(*$alias$).$fSalary$=115$;

printDataRecord$($alias$)$;

return $0$

$\}$