Answer Happy

Exclude any existing source code files that may already be in your IDE project and add a new one, naming it C1A2E1_main.cpp. Write a program in that file that displays a table of equally spaced character pairs. Your program must: 1. Prompt (ask) the user to enter any positive decimal integer value. 2. Read the user input value. 3. Display a table containing the number of lines specified by the user input value. The table's first line must display the letters A and a, the second line must display the characters whose underlying values (note B.1) are 1 greater than those on the first line, and each successive line must display the characters whose underlying values are 1 greater than those on the previous line. This must continue until the specified number of lines has been displayed. 4. Display the table in the exact format shown below, including all punctuation and spacing. This example is the result of a user entry value of 5: 'A' --> 'a' 'B' -> 'b' 'C' --> 'C' 'D' -> 'd' 'E' --> 5. Not test the user input value's validity in any way; if the user inputs a negative value or a value that will eventually result in a non-existent character value just let it happen. 6. Not name any variable uppercase (to avoid standard library conflicts & a bogus assignment checker warning). • • Explain what happens when the user enters a value of 30 and place the explanation as a comment in your "Title Block". Manually re-run your program several times, testing with at least the following 7 input values: 0 19 10 26 30 -1