Break out the Math problem from Monday $($some assembly required, if you didn't do it$).$

Make some changes:

$1.$ The display functions: change these to getDisplay functions that return a string representing the math equation of the two inputs, the opperation, and the result.

string getDisplaySum$($double num$1,$ double num$2)$string getDisplayProduct$($double num$1,$ double num$2)$string getDisplayDifference$($double num$1,$ double num$2)$

$2.$ Make overloaded copies of these functions that take integers instead of doubles.

$3.$ Then create two functions

void writeToConsole$($string text$)$void writeToFile$($string text, string fileName$)$

$4.$ Adjust the execute functions to ask the user if they want to print to console or print to string.$$ Then, call the appropriate function to print the string.

$5.$ Create static counter variables inside the execute functions that keep track of the number of times that that function has been called.$$ Each time the execute function is called, increment the count and print out a message to the console reporting how many have been executed.

$6.$ Put the whole system in an ongoing loop, so the user is continually asked to choose a math function, inputs, and to choose file or console.