Instructions: In the code editor, you are provided with the definition of a struct Person. This struct needs an integer value for its age, character value for its gender, and a struct Phone for its phone. Furthermore, you are provided with a displayPerson() function which accepts a struct Person as its parameter. Your task is to define a new struct called Phone. This Phone would need 3 properties: char type - which can either be 'I' for iPhone or 'A' for Android int ram - the number of RAM this phone has int storage - the number of storage this phone has Then, using this struct Phone you defined, create a Phone in the main() and ask the user for its type, ram, and storage. Next, create a struct Person and ask the user for its age and gender and then set its phone to the Phone you just created earlier. Finally, call the displayPerson() function and pass the Person. Input 1. The type of the Phone 2. The RAM of the Phone 3. The storage of the Phone 4. The age of the Person 5. The gender of the Person Source Code: #include typedef struct { int age; char gender; Phone phone; } Person; void displayPerson(Person); int main(void) { return 0; } void displayPerson(Person p) { printf("PERSON DETAILS:\n"); printf("Age: %d\n", p.age); printf("Gender: "); if(p.gender == 'M') { printf("Male"); } else { printf("Female"); } printf("\n"); printf("Phone: "); if(p.phone.type == 'I') { printf("iPhone"); } else { printf("Android"); } printf(" (%dGB, %dGB)", p.phone.ram, p.phone.storage); }

Enhanced Discovering Computers 2017 (Shelly Cashman Series) (MindTap Course List)

1st Edition

ISBN:9781305657458

Author:Misty E. Vermaat, Susan L. Sebok, Steven M. Freund, Mark Frydenberg, Jennifer T. Campbell

Publisher:Misty E. Vermaat, Susan L. Sebok, Steven M. Freund, Mark Frydenberg, Jennifer T. Campbell

Chapter7: Input And Output: Extending Capabilities Of Computers And Mobile Devices

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 11TF

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Question

Instructions:

In the code editor, you are provided with the definition of a struct Person. This struct needs an integer value for its age, character value for its gender, and a struct Phone for its phone. Furthermore, you are provided with a displayPerson() function which accepts a struct Person as its parameter.
Your task is to define a new struct called Phone. This Phone would need 3 properties:
1. char type - which can either be 'I' for iPhone or 'A' for Android
2. int ram - the number of RAM this phone has
3. int storage - the number of storage this phone has
Then, using this struct Phone you defined, create a Phone in the main() and ask the user for its type, ram, and storage.
Next, create a struct Person and ask the user for its age and gender and then set its phone to the Phone you just created earlier.
Finally, call the displayPerson() function and pass the Person.

Input

1. The type of the Phone

2. The RAM of the Phone

3. The storage of the Phone

4. The age of the Person

5. The gender of the Person

Source Code:

#include<stdio.h>

typedef struct {
int age;
char gender;
Phone phone;
} Person;

void displayPerson(Person);

int main(void) {

return 0;
}

void displayPerson(Person p) {
printf("PERSON DETAILS:\n");
printf("Age: %d\n", p.age);
printf("Gender: ");
if(p.gender == 'M') {
printf("Male");
} else {
printf("Female");
}
printf("\n");

printf("Phone: ");
if(p.phone.type == 'I') {
printf("iPhone");
} else {
printf("Android");
}
printf(" (%dGB, %dGB)", p.phone.ram, p.phone.storage);
}

Output
Enter Phone's type: I
Enter Phone's RAM: 2
Enter Phone's storage: 124
Enter Person's age: 24
Enter Person's gender: M
PERSON DETAILS:
Age: 24
Gender: Male
Phone: iPhone (2GB, 124GB)

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