reverse_echo is a variant of a standard Linux command: echo. In echo command, arguments passed from command line are printed out, separated by spaces, with newline character at the end. reverse_echo does the same, except the arguments entered at the command line are printed out in reverse order. If he executable is renamed as reverse_echo and you type the following to run it: ./reverse_echo testing 1 2 3 the program will print out the following: 3 2 1 testing

Compile Instructions: gcc -Wall -o reverse_echo reverse_echo.c Run Instructions: ./reverse_echo ...

Goal: Add the code to the for loop in the reverse_echo.c file so that the program behaves according to the description.

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// reverse_echo.c //

#include

int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {

int i;

printf("argc is: %d ", argc);

// finish the rest of the for loop

for {

}

printf(" ");

return 0;

}