Design a C++ program using functions (as described below) that will

interactively prompt the user for and read the name of an input file that contains a maximum of 25 floating point numbers.

open the input file

read the numbers and store them in an array, counting as they are read (see get_data function in lecture notes)

sort them into ascending order

interactively prompt the user for the name of an output file and read it

open the output file

write the following to the output file

your name, lecture and lab section #s and exercise #

a list of the numbers (with 1 digit to the right of the decimal) in ascending order (1 per line) - label the list

the average of the numbers (with label and 3 digits to the right of the decimal)

the median of the numbers (with label and 3 digits to the right of the decimal)

close all files

To receive full credit for this exercise,

the program must make use of functions and pass parameters (no global variables. no goto statements)

the input file can only be opened and read ONE time

there must be a function to sort the numbers (bubblesort recommended)

there must be a function to compute the average (void or value-returning)

there must be a function to compute the median (void or value-returning)

any additional functions are optional

an array MUST be used to store the numbers from the file

NOTES:

The median is the "middle" value in a set of sorted values. If there are an even number of values in the set, the median is the average of the 2 "middle" values.

Assumptions about input: (you do not have to test for these conditions)

data file will exist, it will not be empty

maximum number of values in the file will be 25

numbers will be separated by blanks and/or linefeeds

the last line in the data file will be terminated with a linefeed (' ')

Program must be designed to read and write to filestream variables.

Include all header files for library functions used by the program.

When the program compiles and runs correctly, use the mail utility to email a copy of the program file to your lab instructor. Make sure the subject line of your email includes your name, lecture and lab section #s, and the exercise # if you wish to receive full credit. NOTES:

Make sure you choose enough test data to ensure that your program meets all the requirements.

It is a good idea to send a carbon copy to yourself (-c option) of all emails sent to your lab or course instructor when using the mail utility.

A comment with your name, lecture section#, lab section#, and exercise# should be at the start of your program file.

Sample terminal session: [lee@bobby keys]$ more data4eleven 13.0 7.0 1.5 216.2 155.3 22.8 [lee@bobby keys]$ g++ exercise11.cpp [lee@bobby keys]$ ./a.out Enter name of input file data4eleven Enter name of output file output4eleven [lee@bobby keys]$ more output4eleven Lee Misch LecSec#10__ LabSec#10__ Exercise #11 List of Numbers 1.5 7.0 13.0 22.8 155.3 216.2 Average = 69.300 Median = 17.900