Write an x86-64 procedure/function named sumThirdMembers, that computes the sum of the third data members (member3) of the structures contained in an array of structures; each of the structures in the array has 6 short members. (Recall that a short is 2 bytes and that x86-64 code uses 8 byte memory addresses.)

struct sixShortMembers { #this declaration is for a more clear understanding only

short member1;

short member2;

short member3;

short member4;

short member5;

short member6;

} array[size];

After computing the sum, the function should call printf to print the sum.The function is passed two parameters by its caller.A C-language prototype for the function is shown below:

void sumThirdMembers(int size, struct sixShortMembers *array);

The parameter array is a pointer to the first element of an array of structures; each structure has six short members.The function should print the sum it computes by calling printf, using the format string below:

.section .rodata

LCO: .string The sum of the third members of the array elements is: %hi

If you do not understand the format %hi, you should figure it out before the final. It is referenced in the format slides for printf from the beginning of the semester.

Assume no overflow of the sum occurs.