M3 HW Assignment COP2274 Spring 2022 M3HW Assignment Due: January 27 at 11:59 pm Calendar Printer Write a C++ program using if-else statements, switch statements, and/or loops (for, while, do- while)...

finish those two c++ programs by Visual Studio, and follow the instruction in the .pdf file


M3 HW Assignment COP2274 Spring 2022 M3HW Assignment Due: January 27 at 11:59 pm Calendar Printer Write a C++ program using if-else statements, switch statements, and/or loops (for, while, do- while) that prints a month’s calendar after prompting the user inputs. Your program must validate all the user inputs (or keep prompting the user inputs until the user enters valid inputs), display a formatted calendar, ask the user if they want to print another calendar (y/n), repeat the program until the user enters 'n', and then exit with the final message. Note: • You can use setw() function in the library Program Inputs • Enter a month (1 to 12): - If user enters an invalid option, keep displaying this prompt until a valid input is entered • Enter days in the month (28, 29, 30, or 31): - If user enters an invalid option, keep displaying this prompt until a valid input is entered • Enter start day (0 to 6): - If user enters an invalid option, keep displaying this prompt until a valid input is entered Program Outputs • A formatted calendar is displayed according to the valid user inputs (see the sample output below). • Would you like to print another month (y/n)? - A Question for repeating (y/n) - User will always enter ‘y’ or ‘n’. - If user enters ‘y’, display the initial prompt “Enter a month (1 to 12): ” again. - If user enters ‘n’, display the final message “Thank you for using this program. Goodbye!” and terminate the program COP2274 Spring 2022 M3HW Assignment Due: January 27 at 11:59 pm Sample Output The following test cases do not cover all possible scenarios but should indicate if your code is on the right track. To guarantee full credit, your program's output should exactly match the output below. Test Cases: COP2274 Spring 2022 M3HW Assignment Due: January 27 at 11:59 pm Binary-Decimal Converter Write a C++ program that converts a decimal number to binary, or a binary number to decimal based on the user selection. Your program should prompt the user for two options. The first option will prompt the user for an integer as a decimal number, convert to binary, and print the result. The second option will prompt the user for an integer as a binary number, convert to decimal, and print the result (see the sample output below). Program Inputs • Choose an option (Enter 1 or 2): - User will always enter a valid option. • Enter a decimal number: - This prompt is displayed if the user chooses Option 1. - User will always enter a valid input as a decimal number. • Enter a binary number: - This prompt is displayed if the user chooses Option 2. - User will always enter a valid input as a binary number. Program Outputs • XX converted to binary is: YYYY. - This output is displayed if the user chooses Option 1. - Replace XX with user input. - Replace YYYY with the corresponding binary number. • XXXX converted to decimal is: YY. - This output is displayed if the user chooses Option 2. - Replace XXXX with user input. - Replace YY with the corresponding decimal number. • Would you like to use the converter again (y/n)? - A Question for repeating (y/n) - User will always enter ‘y’ or ‘n’. - If user enters ‘y’, display the initial menu with the prompt “Choose an option (Enter 1 or 2): ” again. - If user enters ‘n’, display the final message “Thank you for using this program. Goodbye!” and terminate the program Sample Output The following test cases do not cover all possible scenarios but should indicate if your code is on the right track. To guarantee full credit, your program's output should exactly match the output below. Test Cases: Welcome to the Binary-Decimal Converter! (1) Convert Decimal to Binary (2) Convert Binary to Decimal COP2274 Spring 2022 M3HW Assignment Due: January 27 at 11:59 pm Choose an option (Enter 1 or 2): 1 Enter a decimal number: 35 35 converted to binary: 100011 Would you like to use the converter again (y/n)? y (1) Convert Decimal to Binary (2) Convert Binary to Decimal Choose an option (Enter 1 or 2): 2 Enter a binary number: 1011011 1011011 converted to decimal: 91 Would you like to use the converter again (y/n)? n Thank you for using this program. Goodbye! Your grade will be subject to the following condition(s): • Submission: Late submission will NOT be accepted, so be sure to start early and submit early. Submit your code on Canvas. You just need to upload two .cpp files. Please name your .cpp files using your 3 initials followed by M3HW_1 or M3HW_2 (for example, ksc_M3HW_1.cpp and ksc_M3HW_2.cpp) In addition, you will need to write in the comment field your pseudocode (main flow of your code in plain English). Also, PLEASE doublecheck your submission to make sure the file has actually been uploaded. Your grade will be calculated based on the following (total 100 points): • Pseudocode: 10 pt • Compilation: 30 pts Your source code MUST be complied successfully without error. There is no partial credit available here, either your code compiles or it doesn’t. • Execution: 40 pts Your program will be tested against 8 cases, each worth 5 points. You can earn partial credit here if your code doesn’t work for every single case. If it does work for every case, you will get the full 40 points. • Style: 20 pts Your code will also be graded on its style. This includes things like using meaningful variable names (7.5 pts), useful comments (7.5 pts), and proper indentation and spacing (5 pts). All of these things make your code easy to read and maintain. Partial credit will be available here. As a minimum, your code should have a comment at the beginning with your name, date, and a high level but still descriptive overview of what the program does.