For part $1-$ CSV Processing

A CSV $($or Comma Separated Values$)$ file is a text file where columnar $($field$)$ data is

separated by commas. But to handle columns that have commas within them we have to

enclose that field within quotation marks $("),$ if the field has quotation marks in it then the

entire field should be enclosed in quotation marks and the embedded quotation mark has to

be doubled $("").$ All records within a CSV file are separated by a newline. In simple terms,

each line of the CSV file represents one record. But, a field may contain a newline. If a field

does require a newline the entire field has to be enclosed in quotation marks. So more

accurately each record of a CSV file is separated by a non$-$quoted newline.

For this part you will create a file using our naming conventions with csv as the option $-$ so

$C**************100\%$$