Format Interpretation in C

Implement a program called format with the following usage interface:

SKELETON FOR FLOAT TO ASCII: https://pastebin.com/LEFWEWFX

format The first argument, , is a sequence of 64 bits. Remember that your C program will get it as a string of 1 and 0 characters in the argv[1] argument to main. This sequence of bits represents the binary values stored in 4 contiguous bytes in memory. The leftmost bits are stored in the byte with the smallest address while the rightmost bits are stored in the byte with the largest address The second argument, , gives the type that you should use to interpret the input bit sequence, and can be either int (integer) or float. The formats for the input bit sequence is as follows. If the type is: int: the format is two's complement float: the format is IEEE 754 single precision; Note that the input bit sequence can correspond to negative numbers. Your program should print out the decimal representation of the input bit sequence, assuming a big endian byte ordering. Floating point numbers should be printed in scientific notation, where a number 1.5x10 would be printed as 1.5e5. For positive infinity, output pinf, for negative infinity, output ninf, and for "NaN", output NaN