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I want to write a C program that displays each word from a whole sentence (which is taken as input) on a separate line. Heres what Ive done so far: manipulate void(char *buffer); int get_words(char *buffer); int main() char buff100; printf(sizeof %dstrlen %d, sizeof(buff), strlen(buff)); reasons for debugging bzero(buff, sizeof(buff)); printf(Enter text:); fgets(buff, sizeof(buff), stdin); manipulate (Polish); return 0; int get_words(char *buffer) A function that gets the number of words counting spaces. integer; int number of words = 0; charch; for (number = 0; number < strlen(buffer); number ++) ch = buffernumber; if((isblank(ch)) || (buffercount == ) if the character is blank or null, add 1 to wordcount wordcount += 1 ; printf(%d, number of words); return number of words; void manipulate(char *buffer) int Words = get_words(buffer); char *newbuffwords; character *ptr; int counter = 0 ; int number2 = 0; char ch = ; ptr = buffer; bzero(new gain, size(new gain)); for (number = 0; number < 100; number ++) ch = buffer number; if (isblank(ch) || buffernumber == ) buffernumber = ; if((newbuffcount2 = (char *)malloc(strlen(buffer))) == NULL) printf(MALLOC ERROR!); output (-1); strcpy(newbuffcount2, ptr); printf(%s,new number2); ptr = &buffernumber + 1; number2 ++; Even though the result is what I want, in fact I have a lot of blackspace after the last word displayed and malloc() returns NULL so MALLOC ERROR! is displayed at the end. I understand that in my implementation malloc( ) is an error but I dont know what it is.Does it exist e more elegant - generally a better way to do it? Thank you in advance. java.lang.Object All implemented interfaces: Serializable, CharSequence, Comparable<String> public final class String extends The object implements Serializable, Comparable<String>, CharSequence String class represents strings. All string literals in Java programs like abc are implemented asfrom this class. Strings are constant; their values cannot be changed after they are created. String buffers support variable strings. Because string objects are immutable, they can be shared. For example: String str = abc; equivalent: char data = a, b, c; string str = new string(data); Here are some other examples of using strings: System.out.println(abc); string cde = cde; system.out.println(abc + cde); String c = abc.substring(2,3); String d = cde.substring(1, 2); The String class provides methods for testing individual characters in a sequence, comparing strings, finding strings, extracting substrings, and creating a copy of the string with all characters converted to uppercase or lowercase. The case mapping is based on the version of the Unicode standard specified in the character class. Java provides special support for string concatenation (+) and for converting other objects to strings. For more information on string concatenation and conversion, see the Java™ Language Specification. Unless otherwise specified, passing a null argument to a constructor or method in this class will throw a NullPointerException. The string is a UTF-16 string where the supplement characters represent surrogate pairs (see Unicode character representations for character classes for more information). Index values refer to character code units, so the extra character uses two positions in the string. The String class provides methods for handling Unicode code points (i.e., characters) in addition to methods for handling Unicode code units (i.e., char values). Unless otherwise noted, string comparison methods are locale independent. The Collator class provides methods for more specific string comparisons based on locale settings. Implementation note. The implementation of the string concatenation operator is up to you.The compiler, if it ultimately complies with the Java™ language specification. For example, the Javac compiler may implement the operator using StringBuffer, StringBuilder, or java.lang.invoke.StringConcatFactory, depending on the JDK version. String conversion is usually done using the toString method defined by Object and inherited by all Java classes. Because: 1.0 See also: Object.toString(), StringBuffer, StringBuilder, Charset, Serialized Form See Java™ Language Specification: 15.18.1 String Concatenation Operator + Clone, Completeness, GetClass, Notify, NotifyAll, Wait Wait Wait Public static final Comparator<String> CASE_INSENSITIVE_ORDER A comparator that orders string objects according to the CompareToIgnoreCase parameter. This comparison can be serialized. Note that this comparison is not localized and will result in an unsatisfactory sequence for some locales. The Collator class provides a location comparison. Because: 1.2 See also: Comparator public String() Initializes a newly created String object to represent an empty string. Note that since strings are immutable, there is no need to use this constructor. public String(String original) Initializes the newly created String object to represent the same string as the argument; In other words, the newly created string is a copy of the argument string. Unless an exact copy of the original is needed, using this constructor is unnecessary because strings are immutable. Parameters: original - String public String(value char) Allocates a new String representing the character sequence currently contained in the character array argument. The content of the character table is copied; Subsequent changes to the character table do not affect the newly created character string. Parameters: value - initial value of the string public String (char value, int offset, int count) Returns a new string containing

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