Answer:
See explanation!
Explanation:
Here we have a program written in C++ language. Each // symbol is a relative comment explaining the reason for each command line (and is not included during the program execution).
The Program:
#include <iostream>
//c++ build in library
using namespace std;
//main code body starts here
int main()
{
//declare variable to store phone numbers,its area code, prefix and line number.
long pnumber; //declare long variable
int ac, prefix, lnumber;
//declare integer variables, where ac: Area Code and lnumber is the Line Number
cout<<"Enter a 10-digit Phone Number: "<<endl;
//cout command prints on screen the desired message
cin>>pnumber;
//cin command enables the user to interact with the programm and enter information manually
//main body to obtain the desired output starts below
//each 'division' is used to allocate the correct value at the correct
//since prefix is used to get the desired output of ( ) -
ac = pnumber/10000000;
prefix = (pnumber/10000)%1000;
lnumber = pnumber%10000;
//main body ends here
cout<<"Based on your 10-digit number"<<endl;
cout<<"below you have (AreaCode), Prefix, and - line number "<<endl;
cout<<"("<<ac<<")"<<""<<prefix<<"-"<<lnumber<<endl;
//Prints on screen the desired output of the long 10 digit Number
return 0; //ends program
}
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The Output Sample:
Enter a 10-digit Phone Number:
8019004673
Based on your 10-digit number
below you have (Area Code), Prefix, and - line number
(801) 900-4673
....Programm finished with exit code 0
