1. Again start a new program. This time, you need to #include . 2. Next, write code to prompt the user to enter a string, and use getline() to obtain the string from the user 3. Now, create an istringstream object on the string. This is easily done using the istringstream constructor. For instance, if your string is held in the variable str, and you want to create a stringstream object named sin, you can create the object using istringstream sin(str); Here, I've named the object sin (string input"), but you can name it whatever you want. 4. Remember how we used the eof) method to detect when we hit the end of a file? The same method is used for istringstreams to detect when you reach the end of the input string. So you can now write a loop that uses the >>operator on your new istringstream object to get the individual strings from the string passed in by the user 5. For bonus points (well, not really as this part isn't graded), try using the >operator, the good method, and the clear) method to take in an arbitrary string and parse it into doubles (when possible) and strings for anything not matching a double. (It would be nice to further distinguish between integers and doubles, but that takes a bit more work.) Your program should output what kind of value you read, and the value itself. For instance, if the input is "The fourth digit of 3.14159265 is 1", your output might look like string: The string: fourth string: digit string: of number: 3.14159265 string: is number: 1 Task 4: Put it all together For the final task, you are provided with a text file, "lines.txt", and asked to discover two facts from the file. The file contains a large number of English words (from a Scrabble dictionary); one of these is larger than al of the others. Your job is to a) find that word and tell us what it is and b) tell us what line number the word is on. The file is laid out as follows: The first line has three integers. The first integer is the number of lines after the first line. The second and third integers are the minimum and maximum number of words on each line, respectively Each subsequent line contains words separated by spaces Assume that the first line of text (not the first line of the file) is line number 1 for lie numbering purposes. To find the information we're asking for, you'll want to do something like the following: 1. Read in the first line of the file to get the number of lines of text. 2. Read in the lines of text one by one using getline). 3. Read in each word from the line using an istringstream object 4. Keep track of the longest word you've found, and what line you found it on.