C Program Caesar Cipher

For example, with a shift value of 3, A would be replaced by D, B by E, , X by A, and so on. See figure below for graphical example.

Write program caesar_cipher.c that first reads a key (i.e. a shift value) and then ciphers every inputted line, as illustrated in the following example.

$ cat plaintext 3 Hello world, My name is *R2D2*! $ ./caesar_cipher < plaintext Khoor zruog, Pb qdph lv *U2G2*! $ cat ciphertext 11 Xu ndj lpci id qt wpeen, qt. -Atd Idahidn $ ./caesar_cipher < ciphertext If you want to be happy, be. -Leo Tolstoy $ ./caesar_cipher -5 Invalid key $ echo $? 1 $ 

If the inputted key is negative or greater than 26, it should be signalled as invalid.

Your code should follow certain constraint(s):

There should be a cipher function that implements the following prototype:

void cipher(int key, char *c); 

This function takes in the key (i.e. the shift value) and an input/output parameter representing the character to cipher and that the function must modify according to its value.

The character to cipher can be an uppercase or lowercase character, and the alphabet wrapping should be properly handled.

Your program should analyse characters one by one from the input, which means that you should not use an array or a string. When EOF is encountered, the program should terminate.

Characters that are not printable or that are not spaces (see ctype.h) should simply be ignored.

Only alphabetic characters should be ciphered, other characters should be left unmodified.

Hint(s):

After reading the key from the user with scanf(), a newline character will be left in the input buffer. You can call the function getchar() once before your main loop in order to get rid of it.

EOF can be emulated with the keyboard by pressing Ctrl-D.

Leave comments showing how code works if possible