C++ coding

Your program will do the following: Preliminaries Open the file named "[login to view URL]" for reading. Open the file named "[login to view URL]" for writing. For instance, my test implementation will open cop3223-as3output-gerber-matthew.txt. Input From the input file, read: A title line of text Two ordered pairs (x1, y1) and (x2, y2) of floating-point numbers. Each pair will be on one line, separated by a comma. An integer count n. A set of n floating-point numbers, one per line. n will be less than 50. Computation Treat two ordered pairs as points, and compute the slope and intercept of the line they lie on. Compute the y coordinate of the line for x coordinates 0.0, 1.0, 2.0, ..., 10.0, and store the result in an array. Compute the y coordinate of the line for x coordinates 0.0, -1.0, -2.0, ..., -10.0, and store the result in an array. Compute the y coordinate of the line for x coordinates 0.0, 1.0, 10.0, ..., 1000000.0, and store the result in an array. Compute the y coordinate of the line for x coordinates 1.0, 0.1, 0.01, ..., 0.00001, and store the result in an array. Treat the number set read from the file as an array of x coordinates. Compute the y coordinate of the line for each x coordinate, and store the result in an array. Output To the output file, write: The title. The original ordered pairs, and the slope and intercept computed from them. All five sets of results, with a descriptive line before each. Include the x coordinate and the computed y result. Line up the x and y coordinates on their decimal points. The Catch You can only have one function to compute a set of y coordinates, and you can only have one function to output a set of computed results. This means you'll need to use arrays to store the coordinates, use pointers to pass the coordinates, and use array-length variables to tell the functions how many you have. Be careful! Attacking the Problem Don't try to attack this entire program all at once. You'll fail. You need to apply the divide-and-conquer approach to problem-solving. In this case, that means: Deal with opening and reading the input file. After that, use ordinary printf()'s with ordinary for loops to convince yourself that you've captured all the input from the file. Deal with the calculations. Write them one at a time. Use ordinary printf()s with ordinary for loops to test each one, making sure that you're getting the results correct. Deal with opening and writing to the output file. You don't quite have everything you need yet (can you identify the parts you don't?) but you can already get started. Your code must compile without errors or warnings, and run with any reasonable inputs. You must follow all coding conventions that we've established. Submit only the .c file here.