[C++]

Style points The 10 points for coding style will be based on the following guidelines Comments at the start of your programming with a brief description of the purpose of the program. Comments throughout your program Proper formatting of your code (follow the guidelines in the Gaddis text book, or those used by your CS 1336 professor) If you have any variables they must have meaningful names. Development in your IDE For lab lesson 7 (both parts) you will be developing your solutions using an Integrated Development Environment (IDE) such as Visual Studio, Code: Blocks or Eclipse. You should use whatever IDE you are using for your CS 1336 class. Once you have created and tested your solutions you will be uploading the files to zyBooks/zyLabs. Your uploaded file must match the name specified in the directions for the lab lesson. You will be using an IDE and uploading the appropriate files for this and all future lab lessons You will need to develop and test the program in your IDE. Once you are satisfied that it is correct you will need to upload the source file to zyBooks/zyLabs, and submit it for the Submit mode tests. If your program does not pass all of the tests you need to go back to the IDE, and update your program to fix the problems you have with the tests. You must then upload the program from the IDE to zyBooks/zylabs again. You can then run the tests again in Submit mode When running your program in Submit mode it is very important that you look at the output from all of the tests. You should then try and fix all of the problems in your IDE and then upload the updated code to zyBooks/zyLabs C++ requirements The numbers need to be read in as type double. The calculations need to be done using type double as well. You must properly handle end of file conditions You must properly open and close any files