Problem Statement:

In this first project, you will write a complete C$++$ program that will display a menu and, based

on user input, perform a variety of operations a list of floating$-$point numbers.

Program Requirements:

$$ As with all projects in this course, your program$$s output will display your name, your

EUID, your e$-$mail address, the department name, and course number. This means that

your program will print this information to the terminal $($see Sample Output$).$

$$ In a loop of your choice, you repeatedly display a menu of options until the user enters

the selection to terminate the program as follows:

$1.$ Display numbers in list

$2.$ Add number to list

$3.$ Remove number from list

$4.$ Compute average of list of numbers

$5.$ Compute minimum of list of numbers

$6.$ Compute maximum of list of numbers

$7.$ Exit program

$$ Although you may assume that the user enters an integer in response to this menu, the

integer may be out of range. If the user enters an invalid menu option $($i$.$e$.,$ not an

integer between $1$ and $7,$ inclusively$),$ your program will display an error message and

re$-$display the menu.

$$ If the user enters an integer between $1$ and $7,$ inclusively, then your program will

perform the requested operation as follows:

$1.$ Display list of numbers

You will display all of the numbers in the current list.

$2.$ Add number to list of numbers

You will prompt for and read in a floating$-$point number to add to the list,

append the number to the list of numbers, and then display a status message

indicating that the number was just added to the list of numbers.

$3.$ Remove number from list of numbers

You will prompt for and read in a number to remove from the list, perform a

sequential search for the number in the list:

$$ If that number is found in the list of numbers, you will display a status

message indicating that the number was removed from the list of

CSCE $1040$ Project $1$

Due: $11$:$59$ PM on Sunday, February $25,2024$

$2$ of $9$

numbers and then perform the operation to remove that number from

the list of numbers.

$$ If that number is not found in the list of numbers, you will remove the

last number in the current list and display a status message indicating

that the number $($i$.$e$.,$ the last number in the list$)$ was removed from the

list of numbers.

$4.$ Compute average of list of numbers

You will compute the accurate average of the list of numbers and display the

result.

$5.$ Compute minimum of list of numbers

You will find the minimum value from the list of numbers and display the result.

$6.$ Compute maximum of list of numbers

You will find the maximum value from the list of numbers and display the result.

$7.$ Exit program

You will display a meaningful message that the program is terminating and exit

the program.

After performing the above operations and printing the results, you will re$-$display the

menu and accept new user input, thus repeating the process $($except in the case of

option $7$ where the user wants to terminate the program$).$

$$ You will perform needed error handling, such as attempting to perform an operation on

an empty list by displaying an error message instead of actually performing the

operation $($see Sample Output$).$

$$ You will use the appropriate data structure that supports being able to dynamically add

or remove numbers from the list, thus changing its size.

$$ Your program will also be graded based upon your program style. This means that you

should use comments $($as directed$),$ meaningful variable names, and a consistent

indentation style as recommended in the textbook and in class.

$$ Your code should be well documented in terms of comments. For example, good

comments in general consist of a header $($with your name, course section, date, and

brief description$),$ comments for each variable, and commented blocks of code.

$$ Your program will be graded based largely on whether it works correctly on the CSE

machines $($e$.$g$.,$ cse$01,$ cse$02,...,$ cse$06),$ so you should make sure that your program

compiles and runs on a CSE machine. No regular or late credit will be given for any

program that does not compile and run on the CSE Linux servers.

$$ See the Sample Output for questions on the program$$s expected behavior. You should

contact your instructor if there is any question about what is being asked for in this

programming assignment.