Create a $Ct+$ program that requests the user to input a floating$-$point number of $($call it $n).$ The program should then separate the integer part $($intPart$)$ and the decimal part $($decPart$)$ of the number, flip these parts, and form a new number $($flip$\_n)$ with the decimal part now preceding the integer part. For example, if the user inputs $n$ as $12\mathrm{.}34,$ the program computes flip$\_n$ as $34\mathrm{.}12.$ Assume the integer and decimal parts have no more than $2$ places each. Use float data type instead of double.