This is for the C language. If you can not help with the whole thing, I would at least like help with the actual ASCII character to morse code part to use as a header or what not.

Embedded Systems EEL 4742 Homework 2 Morse Code Translator 1 Background For the purposes of this homework, you will be implementing a simple Morse Code Translator in your MSP-EXP430G2 Launchpad Morse Code is a method used to transfer text, usually as a series of tones. The code was most commonly used in combination with telegraph machines. The International Morse Code provides an encoding of the basic Latin alphabet as a series of signals called dots and dashes, where a dot is a short pulse and a dash is a long pulse. The International Morse Code is shown in Table Table 1: International Morse Code To send a message in Morse Code, we use the encoding provided in Table Dand the following set of timing rules: The duration of a dot is a single unit. The duration of a dash is three units. The duration of the space between parts of each letter is a single unit. The duration of the space between letters is three units. The duration of the space between words is seven units. For example, to send the standard International Morse Code Distress Signal, Sos, we translate each letter using Table T and then employ the timing rules to obtain the message in Figure S O S (a Rendered in Morse Code (b) Rendered in Morse Code with Timing Added Figure 1: The Standard International Morse Code Distress Signal 1 If you do not own one of these boards, you may obtain one from TI's online store at https:Istore.ti.com/ or the UCF Bookstor Embedded Systems EEL 4742 Homework 2 Morse Code Translator 1 Background For the purposes of this homework, you will be implementing a simple Morse Code Translator in your MSP-EXP430G2 Launchpad Morse Code is a method used to transfer text, usually as a series of tones. The code was most commonly used in combination with telegraph machines. The International Morse Code provides an encoding of the basic Latin alphabet as a series of signals called dots and dashes, where a dot is a short pulse and a dash is a long pulse. The International Morse Code is shown in Table Table 1: International Morse Code To send a message in Morse Code, we use the encoding provided in Table Dand the following set of timing rules: The duration of a dot is a single unit. The duration of a dash is three units. The duration of the space between parts of each letter is a single unit. The duration of the space between letters is three units. The duration of the space between words is seven units. For example, to send the standard International Morse Code Distress Signal, Sos, we translate each letter using Table T and then employ the timing rules to obtain the message in Figure S O S (a Rendered in Morse Code (b) Rendered in Morse Code with Timing Added Figure 1: The Standard International Morse Code Distress Signal 1 If you do not own one of these boards, you may obtain one from TI's online store at https:Istore.ti.com/ or the UCF Bookstor