The text below is a sample execution of your program. User input is indicated in bold, although it will

not be displayed the same way when you run your program.

Welcome to the course planner.

$1.$ Load Data Structure.

$2.$ Print Course List.

$3.$ Print Course.

$9.$ Exit

What would you like to do$?8$

$8$ is not a valid option.

$1.$ Load Data Structure.

$2.$ Print Course List.

$3.$ Print Course.

$9.$ Exit

What would you like to do$?2$

Here is a sample schedule:

CSCI$100,$ Introduction to Computer Science

CSCI$101,$ Introduction to Programming in C$++$

CSCI$200,$ Data Structures

CSCI$301,$ Advanced Programming in C$++$

CSCI$300,$ Introduction to Algorithms

CSCI$350,$ Operating Systems

CSCI$400,$ Large Software Development

MATH$201,$ Discrete Mathematics

$1.$ Load Data Structure.

$2.$ Print Course List.

$3.$ Print Course.

$9.$ Exit

What would you like to do$?3$

What course do you want to know about? csci$400$

CSCI$400,$ Large Software Development

Prerequisites: CSCI$301,$ CSCI$350$

$1.$ Load Data Structure.

$2.$ Print Course List.

$3.$ Print Course.

$9.$ Exit

What would you like to do$?4$

Thank you for using the course planner!

Directions

All of your coding will be completed in the integrated development environment $($IDE$).$ Additional references on the use of this IDE are linked

in the Supporting Materials section. As you begin coding, you will be using the data structure that you recommended in Project One to

complete the following.

Input: Design code to correctly read the course data file. The program you will submit will be a command$-$line program written in

$C++.$ You will prompt the user to ask for the file name that contains the course data and read that file into course objects that are stored in

your chosen data structure. Your data structure will hold course objects.

Menu: Design code to create a menu that prompts a user for menu options. The menu should include the following options:

a$.$ Load Data Structure: Load the file data into the data structure. Note that before you can print the course information or the sorted list

of courses, you must load the data into the data structure.

b$.$ Print Course List: This will print an alphanumeric list of all the courses in the Computer Science department.

c$.$ Print Course: This will print the course title and the prerequisites for any individual course.

d$.$ Exit: This will exit you out of the program.

Loading Data Structure: Develop working code to load data from the file into the data structure.

Course List: Develop working code to sort and print out a list of the courses in the Computer Science program in

alphanumeric order $($including all math courses$).$ To print out a course list, use the pseudocode you created previously to guide your

work. Then, create code that will allow advisers to print a course list in alphanumeric order. Remember that this code should do the

following:

a$.$ Sort the course information alphanumerically from lowest to highest.

b$.$ Print the sorted list to a display.

Course Information: Develop working code to print course information. This code should allow users to look up a course and print

out information about its title and prerequisites. Your program will need to prompt the user to enter the courseNumber. You will then print

out the name of the course along with the prerequisite courseNumbers and titles. See Project Two Sample Program Output in the

Supporting Documents section.

Industry Standard Best Practices: Apply industry standard best practices in code design. Your program should display an error

message when user input does not fall within parameters. You should also use in$-$line comments and appropriate naming conventions to

enhance readability and maintainability.