. Write a C callable assembler function that counts the number of characters in a string. The function should work for any string and character. The address of the string and character to be counted are passed as arguments according to the C function prototype: int count (char *string, char c); Since there are input arguments, your assembly function should use a stack frame. It should return the count to the calling C program in %eax. Use 32-bit quantities for all data. Even though chars have only 8 bits, they are stored in memory (and on the stack) as 32 bits in “little endian” format. If the 32-bit value is moved from memory to a register, the char value is available in the 8 least significant bits of the register. You are given a C calling program (countc.c) in mp2/part1/ that calls the count function to count the number of times a user-entered character appeared in a user-entered string and prints the result. The C code “driver” is in countc.c. Create a new file with the name count.s and put your

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    linux bash command that: change directory to "test"