Write a C program that

A file contains a list of student names, majors, and G.P.A.s. You are to write a program that will read the contents of this file into an array of structs. The name of the file will be given on the command line. Your program should repeatedly prompt the user for a string and print out all of the information about the first student found whose name contains that given string as a substring. Information about each student will be given on three consecutive lines. For example, here is the contents of a file that contains information on two students: Dennis Ritchie CS 4.0 Amanda B. Recondwith ART 2.5 Here is an example of what you program should look like when it is executed with the text file "students.txt" as the data file. (The '' is the shell prompt.) User input is shown in bold. $ ./projecti students.txt Please enter part of a student name: Ritch Name: Dennis Ritchie Major: CS G.P.A.: 4.0 Please enter part of a student name: foo No student found Please enter part of a student name: O Name: Amanda B. Recondwith Major: ART G.P.A.: 2.5 Please enter part of a student name: You can make the following assumptions about the data in the file: The name of the student will have no more than 32 characters. major The G.P.A. will have no more than 4 characters. The G.P.A. will be a properly formatted float. Every line of the file will have the correct format - there will be no blank or otherwise malformed lines in the file. There is information on, at most, 100 students in the file. However, they may be fewer than 100 students. . You should core each class and its location in an array of structs. Use the following definitions and declarations at the beginning of your source file: #define MAX STUDENT NAME LEN 34 #define MAX MAJOR NAME LEN 6 #define MAX STUDENTS 100 typedef struct student_info [ char name (MAX STUDENT NAME LEN); char major [MAX_MAJOR_NAME_LENI; float gpa; } student_info_t; . Use good programming practices when writing your code. Points will be deducted for poorly written code, even if it executes properly. I will be paying particular attention to the following things when your source code is graded: Use of good identifier names, properly written using C conventions: snake_case for all identifiers except constants, which should be in SNAKE_CASE. Use constants for any literal values that have a special meaning in the program. No magic numbers! Employ a good commenting style: include a "header" comment at the beginning of the program that briefly describes what the program docs, along with the author, and the date. Make sure each function has a short comment explaining what it does, what parameters it takes, and what value, if any, it returns. Use proper indentation. Make proper use of functions - break the main program into simpler tasks, and perform those tasks in functions. Don't reinvent the wheel when your program needs to manipulate C-strings. Make sure that you are familiar with all the functions that the string library provides (see appendix B.3 of the text) before you begin to code