• You should assume that you have 10 lab scores, each worth 0 or 1 point
• You should assume that you have 4 program scores, each worth 0-100 points
• You should assume that you have 3 test scores, each worth 0 - 100 points
• Your scores are stored in a file (called grades.dat)
  • This file should be called grades.dat
  • It contains correct input, no errors
  • Each score is delimited by white space (space, tab, new line, ...)
  • Scores are in order for each class
  • Lab scores are first, program scores next, test scores last.
  • Example:

    1 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 1 100 30 25 90 80 70
    	

  • To create this file, just use your editor and type it in
  • eg joe grades.dat
• A second file (called class.inf) contains class information you will need
  • The first line contains weights (0-1) for each class component
  • These are delimited by commas (,)
  • Example

    .1,.45,.45
    	

  • These represent lab, program and test weights.
  • The next four integers represent the minimum percentage score required to receive each of the following grades: A, B, C, D
  • These are delimited by a period (.)
  • Example

    90.80.70.59
    	

  • Again, you can create this file with your editor
• You should calculate your final score as a weighted average
  • FinalAverage = LabAverage*LabWeight + ProgramAverage*ProgramWeight + TestAverage*TestWeight
• You should print a final report (to a file called report.out)
  • The format should be as follows

    Final Grade Report
         Homework         X/10
         Program Scores   XX, XX, XX
         Test Scores      XX, XX, XX
    
         Homework     XXX.XX % 
         Programs     XXX.XX %
         Tests        XXX.XX %
         ---------------------
         Final Score  XXX.XX %
    
         Grade:
             100 % To XX%   A
              XX % To XX%   B
              XX % To XX%   C
              XX % To XX%   D
              Below   XX%   F
    
    	

Your program should be well documented, including block comments at the beginning of the program, individual comments at the beginning of logical sections of the code, and other comments when necessairy. You should identify the use of all variables with a comment when they are declared.

In addition, you should use good self documenting techniques. This includes reasonable variable names, blank lines and good indentation.

When the program is complete, please send a copy of the .C file only to dbennett@edinboro.edu, the subject of your message should be program2, csci 130

Goals:

• Use files for input/output
• Deal with types float and int
• Standard programming (comments, algorithms, useage, ...)