You have been given 8 C files, each has the same logic, expressed in different ways. Each of the files is incomplete, marked by TBD. You must replace each TBD entry with appropriate C code. You must NOT alter any of the existing lines. You are only allowed to replace each TBD line with new lines. Each of the C programs do exactly the same task. Given a list of numbers on the command line, they find the sum, sum of squares and the sum of cubes. You do not have to add error checking. You can safely assume that all numbers are given nicely as integers on the command line and are in the range of -100 to 100.// gcc -Wall sum6.c -o sum6 // ./sum6 4 8 -5 0 20
// prints: Sum=27 Sum2=505 Sum3=8451
#include
#include
static void sum6(int argc, char *argv[], int *x, int *y, int *z) {
TBD
}
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
int x, y, z;
TBD
printf("Sum=%d Sum2=%d Sum3=%d\n", x, y, z);
return 0;
}

Read the following scenario, and then answer the question below. you want to send an e-mail to your boss requesting a meeting to discuss a raise. what is the best example of an e-mail to an employer about this meeting? “hey jason. can we chat about getting me more money soon? let me know. peace, meg.” “hello jason. pardon me for sending yet another e-mail today about my need to talk to you about my position and a possible pay increase. i am dying to know when you can talk. sincerely, meg.” “hello jason. i have been with the company for one year and have taken on more responsibilities than outlined in my job description. i would appreciate an opportunity to speak with you about my position. let me know when we can schedule a meeting. you, meg.” “greetings jason! i hope this e-mail finds you well and happy today. i really, really want to talk to you about something important. i am not sure if you have time. i hope you do. get back in touch with me and let me know when we might talk. ever so much for taking the time to read this. sincerely, meg.”