Question

Part 2: Decode file with message in binary to ASCII characters, and count characters, lines, and words. You will write another C program called decode.c that transforms 8-bit binary numbers into ASCII characters. The output of decode.c should contain human-readable text. In addition, decode.c will count lines, characters per line, and total characters, lines, and words in the original input file and report these values (see file sherlock.out and example output below). Compile your program with: gcc -Wall -pedantic -ansi decode.c -o decode Your program should compile without warnings or errors. If there are no errors, the line above produces an executable file called decode. Run it with the input text file message.out: ./decode < message.out > myoutput.out

          Part 2: Decode file with message in binary to ASCII characters, and count characters,
lines, and words.
You will write another C program called decode.c that transforms 8-bit binary numbers
into ASCII characters. The output of decode.c should contain human-readable text. In
addition, decode.c will count lines, characters per line, and total characters, lines, and
words in the original input file and report these values (see file sherlock.out and
example output below).
Compile your program with:
gcc -Wall -pedantic -ansi decode.c -o decode
Your program should compile without warnings or errors. If there are no errors, the line
above produces an executable file called decode. Run it with the input text file
message.out:
./decode < message.out > myoutput.out

Part 2: Decode file with message in binary to ASCII characters, and count characters,
lines, and words.
You will write another C program called decode.c that transforms 8-bit binary numbers
into ASCII characters. The output of decode.c should contain human-readable text. In
addition, decode.c will count lines, characters per line, and total characters, lines, and
words in the original input file and report these values (see file sherlock.out and
example output below).
Compile your program with:
gcc -Wall -pedantic -ansi decode.c -o decode
Your program should compile without warnings or errors. If there are no errors, the line
above produces an executable file called decode. Run it with the input text file
message.out:
./decode < message.out > myoutput.out

Added by Derek R.

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