#include $//$ Step $1$: Define a C struct named Car that has three members: make $($string$),$ model $($string$),$ and year $($int$).$ typedef struct Car $\{$ char make$[50]$;$$ char model$[50]$; $$ int year;$\}$ Car; $//$ Step $2$: Write a function prototype for printCarInfo, which takes a Car struct as a parameter and returns no value. void printCarInfo$($Car car$)$; $//$ Step $3$: Implement the function printCarInfo you declared in Step $2.$ The function should print the car's make, model, and year in the format: "Make: $[$make$],$ Model: $[$model$],$ Year: $[$year$]".$ void printCarInfo$($Car car$)\{$ printf$("$Make: $\%$s$,$ Model: $\%$s$,$ Year: $\%$d

$",$ car.make, car.model, car.year$)$; $\}$ int main$()\{$ Car myCar $=\{"$Toyota$",$ "Corolla", $2020\}$; $$printCarInfo$($myCar$)$; $$return $0$; $\}$ add Step $4$: Create and Use a Car Struct $-$ this code should be in the main$()$ function. Create an instance of the Car struct named myCar, initialize it with the make "Toyota", the model "Corolla", and the year $2020.$ Then, call the printCarInfo function using myCar as the argument. Step $5$: Modify the Struct in a Function $-$ No need for main$()$ function code Write a function named updateCarYear that takes a Car struct as a reference and an integer newYear. The function should update the year of the car to newYear and then print the updated information using printCarInfo.