Task: Input various sentences as C-strings and perform 2 conversions on each sentence using C-string commands.

1. Reverse the order of the words, and print all letters in upper case; there will be no punctuation in this version.

2. Change the original line to pig latin; print this version all in lower case except start the pig latin sentence with a capital letter. The only punctuation will be a period at the end.

The entire program will be written using only C-strings. Do not use string class objects for any part of it. As you process the conversions, assemble the results into complete strings, and print out only complete strings (dont print a word at a time or a char at a time as you loop through a string).

There are various ways that this program may be written. If you choose to use strtok, remember to make a copy of each word as it is extracted from the original string. Don't use the word pointer itself, or the loop will not work correctly.

Pig Latin rules:

* if a word begins with a vowel, append -way to the end:

eye becomes eye-way

* if a word starts with a consonant, identify the consonants up to the first vowel and move these consonants to the end of the word, then add ay:

slant becomes ant-slay

* include y as a vowel IF it is in any position other than the beginning of a word:

trying becomes ying-tray

but "you" becomes "ou-yay"

Input: Input can be interactive or read from a file.

For the printed output, use at least these lines as input:

I love Paris in the Spring time.

Mary, my friend, had a lamb.

Hello? Hello? Are you still there?

John said, Whoop Dee Doo!, then skipped, hopped, and twirled.

Output: Send the output to an external file. Print a header at the top of the page with at least your name, the date, and a title. Then print each input line, followed by the two conversions.

Example:

If the input line was:

Hello? Hello? Are you still there?

The output would be:

Hello? Hello? Are you still there?

THERE STILL YOU ARE HELLO HELLO

Ello-hay ello-hay are-way ou-yay ill-stay ere-thay.