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#include <iostream>
#include <cstring>
#include <cctype>
using std::cin;
using std::cout;
using std::endl;
// Add your function prototypes here
char* copy( char*, const char*);
char* replaceCopy(char*, const char*,char, char);
int main()
{
const int NAMESIZE = 80;
char names[][NAMESIZE] = {"Bubba", "Abba", "Freddo", "Frida", "Buddy", ""};
char name[NAMESIZE];
// Now let's test the functions.
cout << "Copy \"Abba\", should see \"Abba\".\n";
copy(name, names[1]);
cout << name << endl << endl;
cout << "Replace 'd' in \"Buddy\" with 'y', should see \"Buyyy\".\n";
replaceCopy(name, names[4], 'd', 'y');
cout << name << endl << endl;
return 0;
}
// Add your function definitions here
char* copy(char* destination, const char* source)
{
strcpy( destination,source);
}
char* replaceCopy(char* destination, const char* source, char target, char replace)
{
}
// For "Abby".Copy a string from the address specified by source to that specified by destination. You may assume that there is enough space allocated for the destination array to hold a copy of the source string. Note that source and destination are both pointers. Return a pointer to the start of the copied string.
char* replaceCopy(char* destination, const char* source, char target, char replace)
//For "Buddy".Copy a string in which each instance of a "target" character is replaced by the "replace" character, from the address specified by source to that specified by destination. Return a pointer to the start of the copied string.
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