Question: Write C programs named matrix.h and matrix.c containing the headers and implementations of following functions. void magic_square(int *m, int n) generates an n by n

Write C programs named matrix.h and matrix.c containing the headers and implementations of following functions.

  1. void magic_square(int *m, int n) generates an n by n magic square and stores it in 2-D array passed by pinter m (only n=3 is required).
  2. void display_matrix(int *m, n) displays n by n matrix m in 2-D style.
  3. int is_magic_square(int *m, int n) checks if the given matrix m is a magic square, returns 1 if true otherwise 0.
  4. void transpose_matrix(int *m1, int *m2, int n) transposes the n by n matrix m1 and saves the resulted matrix in m2.
  5. void multiply_matrix(int *m1, int* m2, int *m3 int n) computes the matrix multiplication m1*m2 and saves the resulted matrix in m3.

matrix.h

#include 
#include 
 
void magic_square(int *m, int n);
int is_magic_square(int *m, int n);
void display_matrix(int *m, int n);
void transpose_matrix(int *m1, int *m2, int n);
void multiply_matrix(int *m1, int *m2, int *m3, int n);

matrix.c

 
//---------------------------------------------------------
void magic_square(int *m, int n) {
 /* assign 3X3 matrix to following values
 8 1 6
 3 5 7
 4 9 2
 */
 int values[9] = { 8, 1, 6, 3, 5, 7, 4, 9, 2 };
 int i, len = n*n, *p = values;
 for (i = 0; i < len; i++) *m++ = *p++;
}
 
 
//---------------------------------------------------------
void display_matrix(int *m, int n) {
 int *p = m, i, j;
 for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
 printf(" ");
 for (j = 0; j < n; j++) printf("%4d", *p++); 
 }
 printf(" ");
}
 
//---------------------------------------------------------
int is_magic_square(int *m, int n) {
// your implementation
}
 
//---------------------------------------------------------
void transpose_matrix(int *m1, int *m2, int n) {
// your implementation 
}
 
//---------------------------------------------------------
void multiply_matrix(int *m1, int *m2, int *m3, int n) { 
// your implementation
}

Use the provided main program to test the above functions

#include "matrix.h"
 
int main() {
 int n = 3;
 int m1[n][n];
 int m2[n][n];
 int m3[n][n];
 
 int *p1 = &m1[0][0];
 magic_square(p1, n);
 printf(" m1:");
 display_matrix(p1, n);
 printf("is_magic_square:%d ", is_magic_square(p1, n)); 
 
 int *p2 = &m2[0][0]; 
 printf(" m1':");
 transpose_matrix(p1, p2, n);
 display_matrix(p2, n);
 printf("is_magic_square:%d ", is_magic_square(p2, n)); 
 
 int *p3 = &m3[0][0];
 multiply_matrix(p1, p2, p3, n); 
 printf(" m1*m1':");
 display_matrix(p3, n);
 printf("is_magic_square:%d ", is_magic_square(p3, n)); 
 
 return 0;
}

the output is like the following.

m1:
 8 1 6
 3 5 7
 4 9 2
is_magic_square:1
 
m1':
 8 3 4
 1 5 9
 6 7 2
is_magic_square:1
 
m1*m1':
 101 71 53
 71 83 71
 53 71 101
is_magic_square:0

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