Exercise 4. Create a data file in the same directory as program Frame2, and name it Frame.in. Make the values in the file consistent with the input statements. Run program Frame2. Show the contents in your Frame.in file and the output of your program Exercise 5.

(Inventory) Create an ASCII file with the following data, or use the shipped.dat file available on this book’s Web site. The headings aren’t part of the file but indicate what the data represents Using this data file, write a C++ program that reads the file and produces a report listing the shipped date, part number, first name, last name, and company name.

(Data processing) Write a C++ program that allows the user to enter the following information from the keyboard for each student in a class (up to 20 students): Name Exam 1 Grade Exam 2 Grade Homework Grade Final Exam Grade For each student, your program should first calculate a final grade, using this formula: FinalGrade=0.20Exam1+0.20Exam2+0.35Homework+0.25FinalExam Then assign a letter grade on the basis of 90100=A,8089=B,7079=C,6069=D, and less than 60=F . All the information, including the final grade and the letter grade, should then be displayed and written to a file.

(Data processing) a. Store the following data in a file, or use the numbers.dat file provided on this book’s Web site. 5 96 87 78 93 21 4 92 82 85 87 6 72 69 85 75 81 73 b. Write a C++ program to calculate and display the average of each group of numbers in the file created in Exercise 2a. The data is arranged in the file so that each group of numbers is preceded by the number of data items in the group. Therefore, the first number in the file, 5, indicates that the next five numbers should be grouped together. The number 4 indicates that the following four numbers are a group, and the 6 indicates that the last six numbers are a group. (Hint: Use a nested loop. The outer loop should terminate when the end of file has been encountered.)