Write a program called student_class.c that keeps track of students in a class. The program uses the following struct: typedef struct { int studentID; char name[20]; } Student;

To keep track of students in the class, you will create an array of Student structures. This array must be dynamically allocated. Use malloc to initially allocate enough space for 2 students. If a new student needs to be entered into the class (beyond the two initial students), you will need to use realloc to increase the size of the array to accomodate the new student. A class has a maximum of 5 students. The program prompts the user to enter students. If the user does not want to enter more students, they would enter -1 for the student ID.

The following are examples of how the program would behave:

Part 2 $ ./student_class Enter student 1 ID: 1234 Enter student 1 name: Alice Enter student 2 ID: -1 Thank you. You have 1 student(s) in the class. $ ./student_class Enter student 1 ID: 1234 Enter student 1 name: Alice Enter student 2 ID: 345 Enter student 2 name: Bob Enter student 3 ID: 678 Enter student 3 name: John Enter student 4 ID: -1 Thank you. You have 3 student(s) in the class. $ ./student_class Enter student 1 ID: 1234 Enter student 1 name: Alice Enter student 2 ID: 345 Enter student 2 name: Bob Enter student 3 ID: 678 Enter student 3 name: John Enter student 4 ID: 98 Enter student 4 name: Nancy Enter student 5 ID: 100 Enter student 5 name: Natalie You have reached the maximum capacity of the class. You currently have 5 registered s tudents.

Your program must not have any memory leaks. You are encouraged to divide up your program into functions for better modularity. You are encouraged to create a header file that contains your function prototypes, as needed.