in C pleaseee
Project 3
In this project, you will design a simple word processor. Your word processor will take a line of
input and align it left, right, or centered. It will also report word count and average word length.
To have an idea of what the end result will be, an example execution is shown below. The first
four lines are prompts for input, the other lines are outputs of the program:
All input will be less than 1000 characters. You can also assume all inputs are valid, except for
column width, which may be an invalid value that you will detect.
More details are discussed in the following sections.
Alignment
The text to align is entered via the Input: prompt. Then the user will select a column width with
the Column width: prompt and a text alignment via the Alignment: prompt.
The user will enter a column width, and you will align the text within this column. For example,
if the entered text was 'CS' and the column width was 6, you would center it as:
Note the six hyphens output to show each column
As seen above, each column number is shown, followed by a separating line of dashes, and then
the final output.
In the above example, the text is padded with two spaces on each side to center it. The two
spaces on the right are not needed and should not be output.
In the event that you find yourself with an odd number of spaces to divide, place the extra space
on the left. For example, if the column width was 7:
Examples of the three alignments given a column spacing of 6 are shown below:
Left
Right
Centered
If the column width is less than the length of the input, your program should print out the follow
text (ends with newline) and exit by returning 1:
Additional Details
In addition to alignment, your program will also implement a rudimentary autocorrect feature,
count the number of words, and report the average word length.
Autocorrect
Due to OCR errors, or in an attempt to avoid content filters, words may contain errors such as
H3110 (H three one one zero) instead of Hello. Your program should provide the user the option
to correct these errors. If the user chooses to correct them, you will:
Replace each 3 (number 3) with an e (lowercase letter E)
Replace each 1 (number 1) with an l (lowercase letter L)
Replace each 0 (number 0) with an o (lowercase letter O)
Replace each 7 (number 7) with a t (lowercase letter T)
When you prompt the user with Autocorrect:, they should be able to enter yes or no.
In addition to these replacements, when autocorrect is on, you should also capitalize the first
character of every sentence. This will be the first character of the input and any character
following . (period and a space). Finally, ensure the output ends with a period if it doesn't
already. Example:
h3llo world. this is a sentence => Hello world. This is a sentence.
Here you will see the first h was capitalized, the 3 was replaced with an e, the t in this was
capitalized, and a period was added to the end of the sentence.
If you add a period to .
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in C pleaseee Project 3 In this project- you will design a simple word.pdf
1. in C pleaseee
Project 3
In this project, you will design a simple word processor. Your word processor will take a line of
input and align it left, right, or centered. It will also report word count and average word length.
To have an idea of what the end result will be, an example execution is shown below. The first
four lines are prompts for input, the other lines are outputs of the program:
All input will be less than 1000 characters. You can also assume all inputs are valid, except for
column width, which may be an invalid value that you will detect.
More details are discussed in the following sections.
Alignment
The text to align is entered via the Input: prompt. Then the user will select a column width with
the Column width: prompt and a text alignment via the Alignment: prompt.
The user will enter a column width, and you will align the text within this column. For example,
if the entered text was 'CS' and the column width was 6, you would center it as:
Note the six hyphens output to show each column
As seen above, each column number is shown, followed by a separating line of dashes, and then
the final output.
In the above example, the text is padded with two spaces on each side to center it. The two
spaces on the right are not needed and should not be output.
In the event that you find yourself with an odd number of spaces to divide, place the extra space
on the left. For example, if the column width was 7:
Examples of the three alignments given a column spacing of 6 are shown below:
Left
Right
Centered
If the column width is less than the length of the input, your program should print out the follow
text (ends with newline) and exit by returning 1:
Additional Details
2. In addition to alignment, your program will also implement a rudimentary autocorrect feature,
count the number of words, and report the average word length.
Autocorrect
Due to OCR errors, or in an attempt to avoid content filters, words may contain errors such as
H3110 (H three one one zero) instead of Hello. Your program should provide the user the option
to correct these errors. If the user chooses to correct them, you will:
Replace each 3 (number 3) with an e (lowercase letter E)
Replace each 1 (number 1) with an l (lowercase letter L)
Replace each 0 (number 0) with an o (lowercase letter O)
Replace each 7 (number 7) with a t (lowercase letter T)
When you prompt the user with Autocorrect:, they should be able to enter yes or no.
In addition to these replacements, when autocorrect is on, you should also capitalize the first
character of every sentence. This will be the first character of the input and any character
following . (period and a space). Finally, ensure the output ends with a period if it doesn't
already. Example:
h3llo world. this is a sentence => Hello world. This is a sentence.
Here you will see the first h was capitalized, the 3 was replaced with an e, the t in this was
capitalized, and a period was added to the end of the sentence.
If you add a period to the end, increase the column width by 1 as well to compensate for the
increase in string length.
Word count and average length
Word count: For simplicity, we will define word count as the number of spaces plus 1.
Average word length: Output the average word length as %lf. A word's length is defined as the
count of alphabet characters (a-z, A-Z) in the word.
Example
A complete example of how to handle input and display output is shown below:
