Using all of these functions below, write a C program meeting the requirements: int convertShape(char* shape); void displayResults(char* sheldonsInitialShape, int sheldonWins, char* leonardsInitialShape, int leonardWins, int ties); int determineLeonardsNextShape(int sheldonsCurrentShape, int leonardsCurrentShape, int gameOutcome); int determineSheldonsNextShape(int sheldonsCurrentShape, int leonardsCurrentShape, int gameOutcome); int determineWinner(int sheldonsShape, int leonardsShape); int getBetterShape(int shape); void playGame(int sheldonsInitialShape, int leonardsInitialShape, int numberGames, int *pSheldonsWinCount, int *pLeonardsWinCount, int *pTieCount); void updateScores(int gameOutcome, int *pSheldonsWinCount, int *pLeonardsWinCount, int *pTieCount); 

Important Notes

DO NOT modify the provided function declarations

DO NOT create any additional functions

Include the string header (#include )

Format the output using the sample output in the Example Output section as a guide

Review the Command-Line Arguments page for instructions on using command-line arguments in Visual Studio

Throughout the project, the term shape refers to any one of the legal moves: rock, paper, scissors, lizard, or Spock

Project Requirements

The program MUST accept command-line arguments (see the appropriate note above)

Display your name and the project title on separate lines, followed by a blank line

Test whether the correct number of command-line arguments were provided

The program requires 3 values, but 4 values are present in the command-line arguments

If the correct number of command-line arguments are not provided

Display an appropriate error message

Exit to the operating system WITHOUT executing the remainder of the program

If, and only if, the correct number of command-line arguments are providedCreate six (6) variables (integer) to store the following information

Leonards and Sheldons initial shapes (2)

The number of rounds to play (1)

Counters to track Leonards and Sheldons wins (2) and the number of ties (1)

Convert Leonards and Sheldons initial shapes using the convertShape function

The initial shapes are located at indexes 1 and 2 of the command-line arguments

Use the strlwr function in to convert the initial shape string to all lowercase characters

sheldonsInitialShape = convertShape(strlwr(argv[1])); leonardsInitialShape = convertShape(strlwr(argv[2])); 

Convert the number of rounds to a numeric value

The number of rounds is located at index 3 of the command-line arguments

Use the atoi function in to convert the string to a number

roundsToPlay = atoi(argv[3]); 

Call the playGame function passing the appropriate values and references

Call the displayResults function passing the appropriate values

Function Descriptions

convertShapeConverts a shape name to its corresponding numeric value

Refer to the constants provided in the Recommended Constants section for more details

Use the return value of the strcmp function in to compare two strings

0 - the two strings are the same (including case)

Negative # - the first string exists (alphabetically) before the second string

Negative # - the first string exists (alphabetically) after the second string

if(strcmp(shape, "rock") == 0) 

determineLeonardsNextShape Use Leonard's strategy to determine his next shape

Refer to the Player Strategies section for more details

determineSheldonsNextShapeUse Sheldon's strategy to determine his next shape

Refer to the Player Strategies section for more details

determineWinner

Determine which player won the most recent round or if the round ended in a tie

displayResults (see Example Output)

Displays Sheldons and Leonards initial shapes

Display the final result of the game (i.e., Sheldon Wins!, Leonard Wins! or Tie Game!)

Display the win count for Sheldon and Leonard, as well as the number of ties

getBetterShapeHelps Leonard choose his next shape if he lost or tied the most recent round

Refer to the Player Strategies section for more details

playGame

Play the specified number of rounds

During each round:

Determine the winner using each players current shape

Update the scores

Determine Leonard's next shape

It's important that you determine Leonard's next shape before determining Sheldon's next shape

Determine Sheldon's next shape

updateScore

Update the win count for the appropriate player or the tie count after each round

Game Rules (refer to Figure 1)

"Scissors cuts Paper, Paper covers Rock, Rock crushes Lizard, Lizard poisons Spock, Spock smashes Scissors, Scissors decapitates Lizard, Lizard eats Paper, Paper disproves Spock, Spock vaporizes Rock, and as it always has, Rock crushes Scissors!" - Sheldon Cooper, The Big Bang Theory

Player Strategies

Sheldon's Strategy

He selects Spock as his next shape every other round

For rounds in which Spock is his current shape

If he wins, he selects Rock as his next shape

If he ties, he selects Lizard as his next shape

If he loses, he selects Paper as his next shape

Leonard's Strategy

If he wins, he uses the same shape for the next round

If he ties, he selects the better of the two shapes that defeat his current shape

If he loses, he selects the better of the two shapes that defeat Sheldons current shape

Additional Notes

Play the game with a friend a couple of times to better understand the logic of the game

Use the constants defined in the Recommended Constants section to simplify the code

Ensure your source code conforms to the programming and commenting standards for the class

Submit the design document in a common file format (i.e., *.doc, *.docx, *.pdf, *.png, *.jpg)

Submit the project source code as a single *.c file

Submit a text capture of the compiler output as a *.txt file

Submit a text capture of the program output as a *.txt file

Submit the after-action report as a *.doc/*.docx or *.txt file

Example Output

Note 1: The text, "// Command-line Arguments:", provides the command-line arguments for each example; therefore, the text should not appear in the output of the program.

Note 2: Your program only needs to produce a single output.

Note 3: Your program should be able to reproduce the results of each example.

// Command-line Arguments: spock rock 3 Ima C Programmer Rock-Paper-Scissors-Lizard-Spock Sheldon's initial shape: spock Leonard's initial shape: rock Sheldon wins! Sheldon won 2 game(s), Leonard won 1 game(s), and they tied 1 game(s)