It may be useful to compile/run 01_PostPreFixIntro.c to quickly see how post/prefix with dereferencing works. For Task 1, Consider the below expressions a) - d). wrapped into a while loop. Let abe the original expression. (a) (out =my_ptr++) !=0. The expression (b-d) adds 0 to a) to control precedence - your task is to investigate how 0 impacts the results, and print the result on the terminal. Test all out them out using printfo. a. printf( "a) while( (out =*my_ptr++) != 0) \{ " "); b. printf( "b) while( (out =(my_ptr++))!=0){} " ); c. printf( "c) while( (out =( my_ptr++) ) != 0) \{ } " ); d. printf( "d) while( (out = (*my_ptr)++) != 0) \{\} " ); and explain what does e) do below: e. printf( "d) while ( out = my_ptr+t!= 0 ) \{\} " ); Implement a-d in the code, avoid any infinite loops so it iterates at most 10 iterations. Add a counter and a break statement if needed. Background refresher below (skip forward if you understand operator precedence): of adding parenthesis to supersede or to clarify readability of an expression. x=5+65;// has higher precedence than + is equivalent to: x=5+(65); Task 2: Create a single similar while loop that creates the same output as a) BUT that uses prefix increment ++my_ptr, instead of the postfix above, that includes dereferencing, i.e., *++my_ptr HINT Be careful how you initialize the loop (it will take some thought)