cat

The cat Command

cat (short for concatenate) reads files and writes their contents to stdout. In its simplest form:

$ cat notes.txt
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The real cat reads from files or stdin, but the core operation is: take a string, print it unchanged.

Your Implementation

Write void my_cat(const char *s) that prints s exactly as-is — no extra newlines, no modifications.

The key difference from echo: cat does not add a newline. The string already contains its own newlines:

void my_cat(const char *s) {
    printf("%s", s);     // No \n — the content has its own
}

Walking Character by Character

You could also print one character at a time:

void my_cat(const char *s) {
    while (*s) {
        putchar(*s);
        s++;
    }
}

Both work. The putchar version shows you how cat actually works under the hood — it reads bytes from input and writes bytes to output, one at a time.

Your Task

Implement my_cat so it prints the string exactly as given.