Part a$)$ Write a code that reads a character and prints it ASCII number. Your output format should be

similar to the sample below.

Enter a character: B

The ASCII number of B is $66$

Part b$)$ Write a code that reads an ASCII character from the user and prints out the corresponding

category from the list below. Do not use any hardcoded ASCII values in your code. For example, to check

if character ch is the letter A$,$ do: if$($ch$==$A$)$ rather than if$($ch$==65).$

Do not use any library call to do these computations $($i$.$e$.$ do not use functions such as isupper, islower,

isdigit$).$

$$ Uppercase letter

$$ Lowercase letter

$$ Digit $(0$ to $9)$

$$ Other

Here are sample outputs.

Enter a character: C

The character C is uppercase.

Enter a character: $4$

The character $4$ is a digit.

In the output samples above, user input is shown in blue. Make sure you test and submit multiple cases.