C++ and Python are required to achive the goal

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)
7th Edition
ISBN:9780133594140
Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross
Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross
Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...
icon
Related questions
Question

C++ and Python are required to achive the goal 

 

C++ source 

#include <Python.h> #include <iostream> #include <Windows.h> #include <cmath> #include <string> using namespace std; /* Description: To call this function, simply pass the function name in Python that you wish to call. Example: callProcedure("printsomething"); Output: Python will print on the screen: Hello from python! Return: None */ void CallProcedure(string pName) { char *procname = new char[pName.length() + 1]; std::strcpy(procname, pName.c_str()); Py_Initialize(); PyObject* my_module = PyImport_ImportModule("PythonCode"); PyErr_Print(); PyObject* my_function = PyObject_GetAttrString(my_module, procname); PyObject* my_result = PyObject_CallObject(my_function, NULL); Py_Finalize(); delete[] procname; } /* Description: To call this function, pass the name of the Python functino you wish to call and the string parameter you want to send Example: int x = callIntFunc("PrintMe","Test"); Output: Python will print on the screen: You sent me: Test Return: 100 is returned to the C++ */ int callIntFunc(string proc, string param) { char *procname = new char[proc.length() + 1]; std::strcpy(procname, proc.c_str()); char *paramval = new char[param.length() + 1]; std::strcpy(paramval, param.c_str()); PyObject *pName, *pModule, *pDict, *pFunc, *pValue = nullptr, *presult = nullptr; // Initialize the Python Interpreter Py_Initialize(); // Build the name object pName = PyUnicode_FromString((char*)"PythonCode"); // Load the module object pModule = PyImport_Import(pName); // pDict is a borrowed reference pDict = PyModule_GetDict(pModule); // pFunc is also a borrowed reference pFunc = PyDict_GetItemString(pDict, procname); if (PyCallable_Check(pFunc)) { pValue = Py_BuildValue("(z)", paramval); PyErr_Print(); presult = PyObject_CallObject(pFunc, pValue); PyErr_Print(); } else { PyErr_Print(); } //printf("Result is %d\n", _PyLong_AsInt(presult)); Py_DECREF(pValue); // Clean up Py_DECREF(pModule); Py_DECREF(pName); // Finish the Python Interpreter Py_Finalize(); // clean delete[] procname; delete[] paramval; return _PyLong_AsInt(presult); } /* Description: To call this function, pass the name of the Python functino you wish to call and the string parameter you want to send Example: int x = callIntFunc("doublevalue",5); Return: 25 is returned to the C++ */ int callIntFunc(string proc, int param) { char *procname = new char[proc.length() + 1]; std::strcpy(procname, proc.c_str()); PyObject *pName, *pModule, *pDict, *pFunc, *pValue = nullptr, *presult = nullptr; // Initialize the Python Interpreter Py_Initialize(); // Build the name object pName = PyUnicode_FromString((char*)"PythonCode"); // Load the module object pModule = PyImport_Import(pName); // pDict is a borrowed reference pDict = PyModule_GetDict(pModule); // pFunc is also a borrowed reference pFunc = PyDict_GetItemString(pDict, procname); if (PyCallable_Check(pFunc)) { pValue = Py_BuildValue("(i)", param); PyErr_Print(); presult = PyObject_CallObject(pFunc, pValue); PyErr_Print(); } else { PyErr_Print(); } //printf("Result is %d\n", _PyLong_AsInt(presult)); Py_DECREF(pValue); // Clean up Py_DECREF(pModule); Py_DECREF(pName); // Finish the Python Interpreter Py_Finalize(); // clean delete[] procname; return _PyLong_AsInt(presult); } void main() { CallProcedure("printsomething"); cout << callIntFunc("PrintMe","House") << endl; cout << callIntFunc("SquareValue", 2); }

In this project, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following competency:
• Utilize various programming languages to develop secure, efficient code
Scenario
Corner Grocer
You are doing a fantastic job at Chada Tech in your new role as a junior developer, and you exceeded
expectations in your last assignment for Airgead Banking. Since your team is impressed with your work, they have given you
another, more complex assignment. Some of the code for this project has already been completed by a senior developer on
your team. Because this work will require you to use both C++ and Python, the senior developer has given you the code to
begin linking between C++ and Python. Your task is to build an item-tracking program for the Corner Grocer, which should
incorporate all of their requested functionality.
The Corner Grocer needs a program that analyzes the text records they generate throughout the day. These records list items
purchased in chronological order from the time the store opens to the time it closes. They are interested in rearranging their
produce section and need to know how often items are purchased so they can create the most effective layout for their
customers. The program that the Corner Grocer is asking you to create should address the following three requirements for a
given text-based input file that contains a list of purchased items for a single day:
1. Produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each item was purchased.
2. Produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day.
3. Produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a representation of the number of
times each item was purchased.
As you complete this work, your manager at Chada Tech is interested to see your thought process regarding how you use the
different programming languages, C++ and Python. To help explain your rationale, you will also complete a written explanation
of your code's design and functionality.
Directions
One of Python's strengths is its ability to search through text and process large amounts of data, so that programming
language will be used to manage internal functions of the program you create. Alternatively, C++ will be used to interface with
users who are interested in using the prototype tracking program.
Grocery Tracking Program
Begin with a Visual Studio project file that has been set up correctly to work with both C++ and Python, as you have done in a
previous module. Remember to be sure you are working in Release mode, rather than Debug mode. Then add the
CS210_Starter_CPP_Code and CS210_Starter_PY_Code files, linked in the Supporting Materials section, to their appropriate
tabs within the project file so that C++ and Python will be able to effectively communicate with one another. After you have
begun to code, you will also wish to access the CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, linked in the Supporting Materials section, to
check the functionality and output of your work.
As you work, continue checking your code's syntax to ensure your code will run. Note that when you compile your code, you
will be able to tell if this is successful overall because it will produce an error message for any issues regarding syntax. Some
common syntax errors are missing a semicolon, calling a function that does not exist, not closing an open bracket, or using
double quotes and not closing them in a string, among others.
1. Use C++ to develop a menu display that asks users what they would like to do. Include options for each of the three
requirements outlined in the scenario and number them 1, 2, and 3. You should also include an option 4 to exit the
program. All of your code needs to effectively validate user input.
2. Create code to determine the number of times each individual item appears. Here you will be addressing the first
requirement from the scenario to produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each
item was purchased. Note that each grocery item is represented by a word in the input file. Reference the following to
help guide how you can break down the coding work.
o Write C++ code for when a user selects option 1 from the menu. Select and apply a C++ function to call the
appropriate Python function, which will display the number of times each item (or word) appears.
o Write Python code to calculate the frequency of every word that appears from the input file. It is recommended that
you build off the code you have already been given for this work.
o Use Python to display the final result of items and their corresponding numeric value on the screen.
3. Create code to determine the frequency of a specific item. Here you will be addressing the second requirement from the
scenario to produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day. Remember an
item is represented by a word and its frequency is the number of times that word appears in the input file. Reference the
following to help guide how you can break down the coding work.
a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 2 in the menu. Prompt a user to input the item, or word, they wish to look
for. Write a C++ function to take the user's input and pass it to Python.
b. Write Python code to return the frequency of a specific word. It will be useful to build off the code you just wrote to
address the first requirement. You can use the logic you wrote but modify it to return just one value; this should be a
fairly simple change (about one line). Next, instead of displaying the result on the screen from Python, return a
numeric value for the frequency of the specific word to C++.
c. Write a C++ function to display the value returned from Python. Remember, this should be displayed on the screen
in C++. We recommend reviewing the C++ functions that have already been provided to you for this work.
4. Create code to graphically display a data file as a text-based histogram. Here you will be addressing the third
requirement from the scenario: to produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a
representation of the number of times each item was purchased. Reference the following to help guide how you can
break down the coding work:
a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 3 in the menu. Then have C++ prompt Python to execute its relevant
function.
b. Write a Python function that reads an input file (CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, which is linked in the Supporting
Materials section) and then creates a file, which contains the words and their frequencies. The file that you create
should be named frequency.dat, which needs to be specified in your C++ code and in your Python code. Note that
you may wish to refer to work you completed in a previous assignment where you practiced reading and writing to a
file. Some of your code from that work may be useful to reuse or manipulate here. The frequency.dat file should
include every item (represented by a word) paired with the number of times that item appears in the input file. For
example, the file might read as follows:
Potatoes 4
Pumpkins 5
Onions 3
c. Write C++ code to read the frequency.dat file and display a histogram. Loop through the newly created file and read
the name and frequency on each row. Then print the name, followed by asterisks or another special character to
represent the numeric amount. The number of asterisks should equal the frequency read from the file. For example,
if the file includes 4 potatoes, 5 pumpkins, and 3 onions then your text-based histogram may appear as represented
below. However, you can alter the appearance or color of the histogram in any way you choose.
Potatoes ****
Pumpkins
Onions ***
Transcribed Image Text:In this project, you will demonstrate your mastery of the following competency: • Utilize various programming languages to develop secure, efficient code Scenario Corner Grocer You are doing a fantastic job at Chada Tech in your new role as a junior developer, and you exceeded expectations in your last assignment for Airgead Banking. Since your team is impressed with your work, they have given you another, more complex assignment. Some of the code for this project has already been completed by a senior developer on your team. Because this work will require you to use both C++ and Python, the senior developer has given you the code to begin linking between C++ and Python. Your task is to build an item-tracking program for the Corner Grocer, which should incorporate all of their requested functionality. The Corner Grocer needs a program that analyzes the text records they generate throughout the day. These records list items purchased in chronological order from the time the store opens to the time it closes. They are interested in rearranging their produce section and need to know how often items are purchased so they can create the most effective layout for their customers. The program that the Corner Grocer is asking you to create should address the following three requirements for a given text-based input file that contains a list of purchased items for a single day: 1. Produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each item was purchased. 2. Produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day. 3. Produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a representation of the number of times each item was purchased. As you complete this work, your manager at Chada Tech is interested to see your thought process regarding how you use the different programming languages, C++ and Python. To help explain your rationale, you will also complete a written explanation of your code's design and functionality. Directions One of Python's strengths is its ability to search through text and process large amounts of data, so that programming language will be used to manage internal functions of the program you create. Alternatively, C++ will be used to interface with users who are interested in using the prototype tracking program. Grocery Tracking Program Begin with a Visual Studio project file that has been set up correctly to work with both C++ and Python, as you have done in a previous module. Remember to be sure you are working in Release mode, rather than Debug mode. Then add the CS210_Starter_CPP_Code and CS210_Starter_PY_Code files, linked in the Supporting Materials section, to their appropriate tabs within the project file so that C++ and Python will be able to effectively communicate with one another. After you have begun to code, you will also wish to access the CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, linked in the Supporting Materials section, to check the functionality and output of your work. As you work, continue checking your code's syntax to ensure your code will run. Note that when you compile your code, you will be able to tell if this is successful overall because it will produce an error message for any issues regarding syntax. Some common syntax errors are missing a semicolon, calling a function that does not exist, not closing an open bracket, or using double quotes and not closing them in a string, among others. 1. Use C++ to develop a menu display that asks users what they would like to do. Include options for each of the three requirements outlined in the scenario and number them 1, 2, and 3. You should also include an option 4 to exit the program. All of your code needs to effectively validate user input. 2. Create code to determine the number of times each individual item appears. Here you will be addressing the first requirement from the scenario to produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each item was purchased. Note that each grocery item is represented by a word in the input file. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work. o Write C++ code for when a user selects option 1 from the menu. Select and apply a C++ function to call the appropriate Python function, which will display the number of times each item (or word) appears. o Write Python code to calculate the frequency of every word that appears from the input file. It is recommended that you build off the code you have already been given for this work. o Use Python to display the final result of items and their corresponding numeric value on the screen. 3. Create code to determine the frequency of a specific item. Here you will be addressing the second requirement from the scenario to produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day. Remember an item is represented by a word and its frequency is the number of times that word appears in the input file. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work. a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 2 in the menu. Prompt a user to input the item, or word, they wish to look for. Write a C++ function to take the user's input and pass it to Python. b. Write Python code to return the frequency of a specific word. It will be useful to build off the code you just wrote to address the first requirement. You can use the logic you wrote but modify it to return just one value; this should be a fairly simple change (about one line). Next, instead of displaying the result on the screen from Python, return a numeric value for the frequency of the specific word to C++. c. Write a C++ function to display the value returned from Python. Remember, this should be displayed on the screen in C++. We recommend reviewing the C++ functions that have already been provided to you for this work. 4. Create code to graphically display a data file as a text-based histogram. Here you will be addressing the third requirement from the scenario: to produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a representation of the number of times each item was purchased. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work: a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 3 in the menu. Then have C++ prompt Python to execute its relevant function. b. Write a Python function that reads an input file (CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, which is linked in the Supporting Materials section) and then creates a file, which contains the words and their frequencies. The file that you create should be named frequency.dat, which needs to be specified in your C++ code and in your Python code. Note that you may wish to refer to work you completed in a previous assignment where you practiced reading and writing to a file. Some of your code from that work may be useful to reuse or manipulate here. The frequency.dat file should include every item (represented by a word) paired with the number of times that item appears in the input file. For example, the file might read as follows: Potatoes 4 Pumpkins 5 Onions 3 c. Write C++ code to read the frequency.dat file and display a histogram. Loop through the newly created file and read the name and frequency on each row. Then print the name, followed by asterisks or another special character to represent the numeric amount. The number of asterisks should equal the frequency read from the file. For example, if the file includes 4 potatoes, 5 pumpkins, and 3 onions then your text-based histogram may appear as represented below. However, you can alter the appearance or color of the histogram in any way you choose. Potatoes **** Pumpkins Onions ***
1. Use C++ to develop a menu display that asks users what they would like to do. Include options for each of the three
requirements outlined in the scenario and number them 1, 2, and 3. You should also include an option 4 to exit the
program. All of your code needs to effectively validate user input.
2. Create code to determine the number of times each individual item appears. Here you will be addressing the first
requirement from the scenario to produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each
item was purchased. Note that each grocery item is represented by a word in the input file. Reference the following to
help guide how you can break down the coding work.
o Write C++ code for when a user selects option 1 from the menu. Select and apply a C++ function to call the
appropriate Python function, which will display the number of times each item (or word) appears.
o Write Python code to calculate the frequency of every word that appears from the input file. It is recommended that
you build off the code you have already been given for this work.
o Use Python to display the final result of items and their corresponding numeric value on the screen.
3. Create code to determine the frequency of a specific item. Here you will be addressing the second requirement from the
scenario to produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day. Remember an
item is represented by a word and its frequency is the number of times that word appears in the input file. Reference the
following to help guide how you can break down the coding work.
a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 2 in the menu. Prompt a user to input the item, or word, they wish to look
for. Write a C++ function to take the user's input and pass it to Python.
b. Write Python code to return the frequency of a specific word. It will be useful to build off the code you just wrote to
address the first requirement. You can use the logic you wrote but modify it to return just one value; this should be a
fairly simple change (about one line). Next, instead of displaying the result on the screen from Python, return a
numeric value for the frequency of the specific word to C++.
c. Write a C++ function to display the value returned from Python. Remember, this should be displayed on the screen
in C++. We recommend reviewing the C++ functions that have already been provided to you for this work.
4. Create code to graphically display a data file as a text-based histogram. Here you will be addressing the third
requirement from the scenario: to produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a
representation of the number of times each item was purchased. Reference the following to help guide how you can
break down the coding work:
a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 3 in the menu. Then have C++ prompt Python to execute its relevant
function.
b. Write a Python function that reads an input file (CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, which is linked in the Supporting
Materials section) and then creates a file, which contains the words and their frequencies. The file that you create
should be named frequency.dat, which needs to be specified in your C++ code and in your Python code. Note that
you may wish to refer to work you completed in a previous assignment where you practiced reading and writing to a
file. Some of your code from that work may be useful to reuse or manipulate here. The frequency.dat file should
include every item (represented by a word) paired with the number of times that item appears in the input file. For
example, the file might read as follows:
Potatoes 4
Pumpkins 5
Onions 3
c. Write C++ code to read the frequency.dat file and display a histogram. Loop through the newly created file and read
the name and frequency on each row. Then print the name, followed by asterisks or another special character to
represent the numeric amount. The number of asterisks should equal the frequency read from the file. For example,
if the file includes 4 potatoes, 5 pumpkins, and 3 onions then your text-based histogram may appear as represented
below. However, you can alter the appearance or color of the histogram in any way you choose.
Potatoes ****
Pumpkins *****
Onions ***
5. Apply industry standard best practices such as in-line comments and appropriate naming conventions to enhance
readability and maintainability. Remember that you must demonstrate industry standard best practices in all your code to
ensure clarity, consistency, and efficiency. This includes the following:
a. Using input validation and error handling to anticipate, detect, and respond to run-time and user errors (for example,
make sure you have option 4 on your menu so users can exit the program)
b. Inserting in-line comments to denote your changes and briefly describe the functionality of the code
c. Using appropriate variable, parameter, and other naming conventions throughout your code
Programming Languages Explanation
Consider the coding work you have completed for the grocery-tracking program. You will now take the time to think more
deeply regarding how you were able to combine two different programming languages, C++ and Python, to create a complete
program. The following
uld be completed as a written explanation.
1. Explain the benefits and drawbacks of using C++ in a coding project. Think about the user-focused portion of the
grocery-tracking program you completed using C++. What control does this give you over the user interface? How does it
allow you to use colors or formatting effectively?
2. Explain the benefits and drawbacks of using Python in a coding project. Think about the analysis portions of the
grocery-tracking program you completed using Python. How does Python allow you to deal with regular expressions?
How is Python able to work through large amounts of data? What makes it efficient for this process?
3. Discuss when two or more coding languages can effectively be combined in a project. Think about how C++ and
Python's different functions were able to support one another in the overall grocery-tracking program. How do the two
function well together? What is another scenario where you may wish to use both? Then, consider what would happen if
you added in a third language or switched Python or C++ for something else. In past courses, you have worked with Java
as a possible example. What could another language add that would be unique or interesting? Could it help you do
something more effectively or efficiently in the grocery-tracking program?
What to Submit
To complete this project, you must submit the following:
Grocery-Tracking Program
Submit your completed work as a ZIP file, including all Visual Studio project files that are required to run the program.
Reference the Visual Studio Export Tutorial, linked in the Supporting Materials section, for guidance on how to download the
necessary ZIP folder.
Programming Languages Explanation
Submit your completed explanation as a one-page Microsoft Word document with 12-point Times New Roman font, double
spacing, and one-inch margins. Any sources should be cited according to APA style.
Supporting Materials
The following resource(s) may help support your work on the project:
CS210 Project Three Input File
Use this TXT input file to test vour code as vou work, It contains a list of different produce items that were purchased on a
Transcribed Image Text:1. Use C++ to develop a menu display that asks users what they would like to do. Include options for each of the three requirements outlined in the scenario and number them 1, 2, and 3. You should also include an option 4 to exit the program. All of your code needs to effectively validate user input. 2. Create code to determine the number of times each individual item appears. Here you will be addressing the first requirement from the scenario to produce a list of all items purchased in a given day along with the number of times each item was purchased. Note that each grocery item is represented by a word in the input file. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work. o Write C++ code for when a user selects option 1 from the menu. Select and apply a C++ function to call the appropriate Python function, which will display the number of times each item (or word) appears. o Write Python code to calculate the frequency of every word that appears from the input file. It is recommended that you build off the code you have already been given for this work. o Use Python to display the final result of items and their corresponding numeric value on the screen. 3. Create code to determine the frequency of a specific item. Here you will be addressing the second requirement from the scenario to produce a number representing how many times a specific item was purchased in a given day. Remember an item is represented by a word and its frequency is the number of times that word appears in the input file. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work. a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 2 in the menu. Prompt a user to input the item, or word, they wish to look for. Write a C++ function to take the user's input and pass it to Python. b. Write Python code to return the frequency of a specific word. It will be useful to build off the code you just wrote to address the first requirement. You can use the logic you wrote but modify it to return just one value; this should be a fairly simple change (about one line). Next, instead of displaying the result on the screen from Python, return a numeric value for the frequency of the specific word to C++. c. Write a C++ function to display the value returned from Python. Remember, this should be displayed on the screen in C++. We recommend reviewing the C++ functions that have already been provided to you for this work. 4. Create code to graphically display a data file as a text-based histogram. Here you will be addressing the third requirement from the scenario: to produce a text-based histogram listing all items purchased in a given day, along with a representation of the number of times each item was purchased. Reference the following to help guide how you can break down the coding work: a. Use C++ to validate user input for option 3 in the menu. Then have C++ prompt Python to execute its relevant function. b. Write a Python function that reads an input file (CS210_Project_Three_Input_File, which is linked in the Supporting Materials section) and then creates a file, which contains the words and their frequencies. The file that you create should be named frequency.dat, which needs to be specified in your C++ code and in your Python code. Note that you may wish to refer to work you completed in a previous assignment where you practiced reading and writing to a file. Some of your code from that work may be useful to reuse or manipulate here. The frequency.dat file should include every item (represented by a word) paired with the number of times that item appears in the input file. For example, the file might read as follows: Potatoes 4 Pumpkins 5 Onions 3 c. Write C++ code to read the frequency.dat file and display a histogram. Loop through the newly created file and read the name and frequency on each row. Then print the name, followed by asterisks or another special character to represent the numeric amount. The number of asterisks should equal the frequency read from the file. For example, if the file includes 4 potatoes, 5 pumpkins, and 3 onions then your text-based histogram may appear as represented below. However, you can alter the appearance or color of the histogram in any way you choose. Potatoes **** Pumpkins ***** Onions *** 5. Apply industry standard best practices such as in-line comments and appropriate naming conventions to enhance readability and maintainability. Remember that you must demonstrate industry standard best practices in all your code to ensure clarity, consistency, and efficiency. This includes the following: a. Using input validation and error handling to anticipate, detect, and respond to run-time and user errors (for example, make sure you have option 4 on your menu so users can exit the program) b. Inserting in-line comments to denote your changes and briefly describe the functionality of the code c. Using appropriate variable, parameter, and other naming conventions throughout your code Programming Languages Explanation Consider the coding work you have completed for the grocery-tracking program. You will now take the time to think more deeply regarding how you were able to combine two different programming languages, C++ and Python, to create a complete program. The following uld be completed as a written explanation. 1. Explain the benefits and drawbacks of using C++ in a coding project. Think about the user-focused portion of the grocery-tracking program you completed using C++. What control does this give you over the user interface? How does it allow you to use colors or formatting effectively? 2. Explain the benefits and drawbacks of using Python in a coding project. Think about the analysis portions of the grocery-tracking program you completed using Python. How does Python allow you to deal with regular expressions? How is Python able to work through large amounts of data? What makes it efficient for this process? 3. Discuss when two or more coding languages can effectively be combined in a project. Think about how C++ and Python's different functions were able to support one another in the overall grocery-tracking program. How do the two function well together? What is another scenario where you may wish to use both? Then, consider what would happen if you added in a third language or switched Python or C++ for something else. In past courses, you have worked with Java as a possible example. What could another language add that would be unique or interesting? Could it help you do something more effectively or efficiently in the grocery-tracking program? What to Submit To complete this project, you must submit the following: Grocery-Tracking Program Submit your completed work as a ZIP file, including all Visual Studio project files that are required to run the program. Reference the Visual Studio Export Tutorial, linked in the Supporting Materials section, for guidance on how to download the necessary ZIP folder. Programming Languages Explanation Submit your completed explanation as a one-page Microsoft Word document with 12-point Times New Roman font, double spacing, and one-inch margins. Any sources should be cited according to APA style. Supporting Materials The following resource(s) may help support your work on the project: CS210 Project Three Input File Use this TXT input file to test vour code as vou work, It contains a list of different produce items that were purchased on a
Expert Solution
trending now

Trending now

This is a popular solution!

steps

Step by step

Solved in 2 steps

Blurred answer
Recommended textbooks for you
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edi…
Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edi…
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9780133594140
Author:
James Kurose, Keith Ross
Publisher:
PEARSON
Computer Organization and Design MIPS Edition, Fi…
Computer Organization and Design MIPS Edition, Fi…
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9780124077263
Author:
David A. Patterson, John L. Hennessy
Publisher:
Elsevier Science
Network+ Guide to Networks (MindTap Course List)
Network+ Guide to Networks (MindTap Course List)
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9781337569330
Author:
Jill West, Tamara Dean, Jean Andrews
Publisher:
Cengage Learning
Concepts of Database Management
Concepts of Database Management
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9781337093422
Author:
Joy L. Starks, Philip J. Pratt, Mary Z. Last
Publisher:
Cengage Learning
Prelude to Programming
Prelude to Programming
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9780133750423
Author:
VENIT, Stewart
Publisher:
Pearson Education
Sc Business Data Communications and Networking, T…
Sc Business Data Communications and Networking, T…
Computer Engineering
ISBN:
9781119368830
Author:
FITZGERALD
Publisher:
WILEY