Given a text file containing unknown number of lines, each line containing three integer values representing the height of a building in (Yard foot inches) separated by space. Write a well-documented C++ program that 1. Reads the three values from the file, 2. If any of the read values is greater than 2000, prints on the screen an error message: "Error: invalid building length.!". 3. Otherwise, calculates the building length in inches, where one yard is 3 feet, and foot is 12 inches, 4. Sends to another file both length values: the read and the calculated as shown below. 5. Repeats steps (1-4) until a negative value is encountered. . For example, if the read values are (71 26), then your program must send to a new file the following: The height of a building in YD:FT:IN format = 71:2:6 The height of a building in inches = 2586 . Given the following data definitions: int t1 = 44; double t3 = -9.25; string ts = "UOB 2021"; ofstream out.open("testX.txt"); The C++ statement that correctly stores the 3 values from the above defined variables into a file test.txt is A testX > 1 ; B testX >> t3 >> ts >> t1; out >> t3 >> ts >> +1; D) out > t1; double tab[5] = {3,6,9,9,15}; for(int i = 0;i=0;i--) { tab[i] = 4 - 1; cout