Part$-2(40\%)$

Instructions

Carefully review the "Part$-2$ Output Example" $($next section$)$ to see how this program is expected to work

Code your solution to Part$-2$ in the provided $"$w$3$p$2.$c$"$ source code file

This program can be broken down into a few major logical code sections:

a$)$ Variable declarations: All variables should be declared together into meaningful groups at the top of the main

function

b$)$ Product data input: Prompt for data describing three $(3)$ products and store user$-$input to appropriate variables

c$)$ Display product data: Summarize the product data in a tabular format to help make the data easy to read

d$)$ Customer preference input $(2$ times$)$: Prompt for the user's coffee preferences and store user$-$inputs to

appropriate variables

e$)$ Display summary of results: Apply the customer$-$input preferences; match how each product meets the needs

of the customer defined preferences

f$)$ Repeat: Repeat step $($d$)$ and $($e$)$ for another preference scenario

Don't delete or modify the provided "GRAMS$\_$IN$\_$LBS$"$ variable declaration $($you will need this in the conversion

from grams to pounds when appropriate$).$

Using the example output as a guide, declare the necessary nine $(9)$ variables used to represent the three $(3)$

product data "records".

Note

You must select the appropriate data type for each variable based on the type of data that needs to be stored

You must use self$-$describing variable names to maximize readability and maintainability of the code

Prompting user$-$input for a single$-$character value can cause unexpected behaviour which you will learn about later

in the semester, however, for now use the following scanf formatting specifier $($between the double$-$quotes$)$ to

avoid strange behaviour $($notably the single$-$space before the percent sign$)$:

scanf$("\%$c$",...$

Displaying the product data in a tabular format requires the application of some slightly more advanced formatting

features $($you will learn more about this later in the semester$).$ For now, use the printf statement provided as a

comment in the supplied starter w$3$p$2.$c file that will look like the below: