Please due in C++ This lab will test your ability to parse data into a structure.The Book InformationA text file contains information about a set of books. The token for separatinginformation for each book is the colon ;. There is a separate line for each book entry.Each book in this text file has a name, an author, a year of publication and a price. Yourmission is to extract this information from the file and store it somewhere in yourprogram. Once you have completed the extraction, you are to print out information foreach of the books.Data FormatInformation for each book is stored as follows:NAME; AUTHOR; YEAR; PRICE;Note that the book's name and author might consist of many strings. The text filecontaining all book information can be found at Book.txt.The data stored there is:In Search of Lost Time; Marcel Proust;1913;17.99;Ulysses; James Joyce; 1904;21.95;Don Quixote;Miguel de Cervantes;1605;21.49;One Hundred Years of Solitude;Gabriel Garcia Marquez; 1982;28.09;The Great Gatsby;F. Scott Fitzgerald; 1925;10.99;Moby Dick;Herman Melville; 1851;6.23Command Line ArgumentsBook.txt must be passed through to your program by command line. Let's say yourexecutable is called BookMain.exe, then BookMain.exe will be invoked from thecommand line as follows:BookMain.exe Book.txtCommand line arguments are passed through to your program through the mainfunction as follows:int main(int argc, char* argv[])argc is the argument count (which in this case is 2), and argv[] is an array of stringsrepresenting the arguments (in this case argv[0]="BookMain.exe" andargv[1]="Book.txt").In Visual Studio, you can set the command line arguments through the project'sproperties as follows:Click on the project name.Right click on Properties.Click on Configuration Properties, then click on Debugging.Look for Command Arguments and enter in the command argument (which inthis case is Book.txt) (Global Scope)>release Property PagesConfiguration Active(Debug)Configuration PropertiesGeneralAdvanced,DebuggingVe DirectoriesD C/C++▷ LinkerManifest ToolDXML Document GeneratorBrowse InformationBuild EventsCustom Build StepCode Analysis.Platform: Active(x64)Debugger to launchLocal Windows DebuggerCommandCommand ArgumentsWorking DirectoryAttachDebugger TypeEnvironment●Merge EnvironmentSQL DebuggingAmp Default Acceleratornuctper;//C++ equivalent of NULLCommandThe debug command to execute.S(TargetPath)Book.txt$(Project Dir)NoAutoYesNoWARP software acceleratorOKIn Search of Lost TimeUlyssesDon QuixoteOne Hundred Years of SolitudeThe Great GatsbyCancelThis is thesample?Configuration Manager.XApplyA sample run is as follows (be sure to format your output):BOOK INFORMATION-+arķSolution Explorer264438Search Solution Explorer (Ctr)Solution release' (1 of 1 projectComplete the CodeThree files have been provided for you: Book.h, Book.cpp and BookMain.cpp.Book.h has some useful constants. You have to create a class or structure oftype Book.release)References> External DependenciesHeader FilesBookhResource FilesSource FilesBook.cppBookMain.cpp>Book.cpp has some useful suggestions on how to extract a string from a streamof data. In extracting a string, you are not allowed to use any of the C++ librariesin doing so. You are to use pointers only.. BookMain.cpp has been started for you. Please complete the TODO sections.Solution Explorer Git ChangesPropertiesrelease Project PropertiesMisc(Name)Project DependeProject File CSenecaYear 20Root Namespace releaseUnrelated to this lab is some sample code on how to handle invalid keyboard entries foran integer and double float can be seen at GetValue.c.Sample RunreleaseMarcel ProustJames JoyceMiguel de CervantesGabriel Garcia Marquez1913 $17.991904 $21.951605 $21.491982 $28.09F. Scott Fitzgerald 1925 $10.99

Introduction: C++ is a high-level, general-purpose programming language . It is an extension of the…

This lab will test your ability to parse data into a structure. The Book Information A text file contains information about a set of books. The token for separating information for each book is the colon ;. There is a separate line for each book entry. Each book in this text file has a name, an author, a year of publication and a price. Your mission is to extract this information from the file and store it somewhere in your program. Once you have completed the extraction, you are to print out information for each of the books. Data Format Information for each book is stored as follows: NAME;AUTHOR; YEAR; PRICE; Note that the book's name and author might consist of many strings. The text file containing all book information can be found at Book.txt. The data stored there is: In Search of Lost Time; Marcel Proust; 1913;17.99; Ulysses; James Joyce; 1904;21.95; Don Quixote;Miguel de Cervantes;1605;21.49; One Hundred Years of Solitude;Gabriel Garcia Marquez; 1982;28.09; The Great Gatsby;F. Scott Fitzgerald; 1925;10.99; Moby Dick;Herman Melville; 1851;6.23 Command Line Arguments Book.txt must be passed through to your program by command line. Let's say your executable is called BookMain.exe, then BookMain.exe will be invoked from the command line as follows: BookMain.exe Book.txt Command line arguments are passed through to your program through the main function as follows: int main(int argc, char* argv[]) arge is the argument count (which in this case is 2), and argv[] is an array of strings representing the arguments (in this case argv[0]="BookMain.exe" and argv[1]="Book.txt"). In Visual Studio, you can set the command line arguments through the project's properties as follows: Click on the project name. Right click on Properties. Click on Configuration Properties, then click on Debugging. Look for Command Arguments and enter in the command argument (which in this case is Book.txt) E

7th Edition

ISBN:9780078022159

Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan

Chapter1: Introduction

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 1PE