use a switch/case statement create a void function call a void function without an argument call a void function with an argument Tasks:
Write a program that gives the user 2 menu options: either call a function that will print a greeting and your name 4 times or call a function that will count down from 10 to 0 and then print "Blastoff!". Both functions should use for loops to print the appropriate output. Write a program that prints 5 bar graphs with asterisks like shown in the example at the bottom of the page. A function that accepts the length (number of asterisks) should be created and then called 5 different times to print the graphs. Use input validation to make sure that a user enters a positive number that is less than or equal to 50. Follow these steps for Lab 10:
Create a new file named YourLastNameLab10-Menu.c. In the main function, display a prompt (like shown in the first 2 examples below the instructions) asking the user to choose 1 of 2 options. If the user does not enter 1 or 2, repeat the prompt until they do. Please avoid calling the main() function recursively to accomplish this behavior. If the user does choose 1 or 2, use a switch/case statement to evaluate the user's choice and call an appropriate function. If the user chooses 1, call a descriptively-named function that uses a for loop to print Hi, my name is Chris four times. Be sure to use your own first name. If the user chooses 2, call a descriptively-named function that uses a for loop to print the numbers 10 to 0 each on a new line, followed by Blastoff! Take a screen clipping of the program that shows the output generated if the user chooses the first option, and paste the image in a Word document named YourLastNameLab10. Take a screen clipping of the second option and paste that in the Word document as well. Create a new file named YourLastNameLab10-Graphs.c. Prompt the user and get the lengths (number of *) for each of 5 graphs. If a user doesn't enter a positive number less than or equal to 50, repeat the prompt until they do. Create a function that accepts an integer value representing the amount of asterisks to print. Only 1 value should be passed to the function. Use a for loop inside the function to print the number of asterisks that corresponds to the number passed to the function. After valid numbers have been entered for all 5 chart lengths, use appropriate statements to print the numeric length of the chart and the number of asterisks like shown in the example at the bottom of the page. Take a screen clipping of the program that shows the input and output of the 5 graphs, and paste the image in the Word document named YourLastNameLab10. Upload and submit the completed YourLastNameLab10-Menu.c file, the YourLastNameLab10-Graphs.c file, AND the YourLastNameLab10 Word file to the appropriate Desire2Learn Dropbox folder. Example 1 - Menu: