The purpose of this project is to develop a code which will compare a pair of text. files containing English sentences from a vocabulary standpoint. Refer to the text content as "text01" and "text02". The following interaction with the user takes place: Enter the filename of text1; filenamel, txt Enter the ft lename of text2 : flename2.txt Select a menu optiont Bnter 1 tor total character count both files (1etters only) Bnter 2 for total word count, both files (no punctuation) Enter 3 for unique word count both files Enter 4 for unique word count only in text1 and only in text? (option 5 removed 3/20/23 ) Enter 6 to quit Each of the firat five options should be handled by one function that you write. For example, with option 1 , this call would be made: ch1, ch2 = charcount (text1, itext2) handle option'1 Where textl and text2 are strings of text read from the selected files and chl and ch2 are the total number of characters in each file. In a similar manner the other functions would be: wordi, word2 = wordsopt2(text1, text2) t handle option 2 uword1, urordz = wordsopt 3 (text1, text2) handle option 3 etc for the other options - use good naming conventions. You will also need a menu function which presents the menu and a while loop in main which continues to present the menu until option? is entered. You wil use the set function and operations for options 3, 4, and 5. The first pair of files will be: Visit to Water park Grade 1,txt Blocklng Beethoven Grade 5 , txt The firat file in for elenentary school readern in grade 1 and the second is for grade 5. Using your program output netrica can you draw any conclusions based on number of unique words? R.g. can you conclude that the qrade 6 text is verbally more advanced? Do a similar analysis on US presential speches by Abraham tincoln arid John F. Kennedy, These speeches are in files: gettysburg_address, txt: JFK Berlin Speech, txt Write down yout conclustons about both pairg of files and Include in a txt docuteft catled outputsuntary, txt. Are there other metrica whtch should have been gtudied such as average word length? Or is it sufficient in your option to base the conclusion on the ratio of the number of unique words divided by the total number of. words, for example. Requirements : 1. Use easy to understand input, and output. 2. Use variable names which are reflective of their meaning. 4. Use a sufficient number of comments to make your code underitandable. 5. Ran a sufficient number of sample cases to confirm that you program is sorking. Several have asked similar questions about Project 3 . Here is a restatement of the menu requirements: Opt 1 - shows char count in text1 and char count in text2 Opt 2 - shows word count in text 1 and word count in text2 Opt 3 - shows unique word count in text1 and unique word count in text2 Opt 4 - same as Opt 3 but allows you to select which text you want the unique word count for. Opt 4 - (deleted) Opt 5 - quit Four score and seven years ago our fathers .

1. The purpose of this project is to develop a code which will compare a pair of text. files
containing English sentences from a vocabulary standpoint. Refer to the text content as "text01"
and "text02". The following interaction with the user takes place: Enter the filename of text1;
filenamel, txt Enter the ft lename of text2 : flename2.txt Select a menu optiont Bnter 1 tor total
character count both files (1etters only) Bnter 2 for total word count, both files (no punctuation)
Enter 3 for unique word count both files Enter 4 for unique word count only in text1 and only in
text? (option 5 removed 3/20/23 ) Enter 6 to quit Each of the firat five options should be handled
by one function that you write. For example, with option 1 , this call would be made: ch1, ch2 =
charcount (text1, itext2) handle option'1 Where textl and text2 are strings of text read from the
selected files and chl and ch2 are the total number of characters in each file. In a similar manner
the other functions would be: wordi, word2 = wordsopt2(text1, text2) t handle option 2 uword1,
urordz = wordsopt 3 (text1, text2) handle option 3 etc for the other options - use good naming
conventions. You will also need a menu function which presents the menu and a while loop in
main which continues to present the menu until option? is entered. You wil use the set function
and operations for options 3, 4, and 5. The first pair of files will be: Visit to Water park Grade
1,txt Blocklng Beethoven Grade 5 , txt The firat file in for elenentary school readern in grade 1
and the second is for grade 5. Using your program output netrica can you draw any conclusions
based on number of unique words? R.g. can you conclude that the qrade 6 text is verbally more
advanced? Do a similar analysis on US presential speches by Abraham tincoln arid John F.
Kennedy, These speeches are in files: gettysburg_address, txt: JFK Berlin Speech, txt
Write down yout conclustons about both pairg of files and Include in a txt docuteft catled
outputsuntary, txt. Are there other metrica whtch should have been gtudied such as average word
length? Or is it sufficient in your option to base the conclusion on the ratio of the number of
unique words divided by the total number of. words, for example. Requirements : 1. Use easy to
understand input, and output. 2. Use variable names which are reflective of their meaning. 4. Use
a sufficient number of comments to make your code underitandable. 5. Ran a sufficient number
of sample cases to confirm that you program is sorking.
Several have asked similar questions about Project 3 . Here is a restatement of the menu
requirements: Opt 1 - shows char count in text1 and char count in text2 Opt 2 - shows word
count in text 1 and word count in text2 Opt 3 - shows unique word count in text1 and unique
word count in text2 Opt 4 - same as Opt 3 but allows you to select which text you want the
unique word count for. Opt 4 - (deleted) Opt 5 - quit
Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent, a new nation,

2. conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal. Now we are
engaged in a great civil war, testing whether that nation, or any nation so conceived and so
dedicated, can long endure. We are met on a great battle-field of that war. We have come to
dedicate a portion of that field, as a final resting place for those who here gave their lives that
that nation might live. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should do this. But, in a larger
sense, we can not dedicate .. we can not consecrate we can not hallow ... this ground. The brave
men, living and dead, who struggled here, have consecrated it, far above our poor power to add
or detract. The world will little note, nor long remember what we say here, but it can never forget
what they did here. It is for us the living, rather, to be dedicated here to the unfinished work
which they who fought here have thus far so nobly advanced. It is rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining before us .. that from these honored dead we take increased
devotion to that cause for which they gave the last full measure of devotion ... that we here
highly resolve that these dead shall not have died in vain ... that this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom ... and that government of the people, by the people, for the people,
shall not perish from the earth.
I an proud to coee to this city as the guest of your distinuished Mayor, wha kas syboolited
throughout the world the fightine spirit of Wrst Beelin. Mad t an proud to visit the Federal
kepublie with your distinguishes chancellor who for so many years has comeitted cermany to
denocracy and fretdoe and progress, and co some here in the conpuny of my fellov Aperican,
Geveral clwy, whe has been in this city durine its ereat nosents of crisis and wild cose again if
ever needed. Two thousand years ago the proudest boast was "civis moanus sue", Today, in the
world of freedoo, the proudest boast is "Ich bin ein Berliner". I acgceciate ey interpceter
trastlating ny Gernani Thece are nany proole in the world who really don't understand, or say
they don't, wht is the creat issue betiven the free world and the coenunist world. Let we cah work
with the comonists. Let the cone to ferlin. And there are eve a fen who say that It is true that
conpunisi is an evil syaten, but it pernits us to. make cconomic progress. Lass' sir aach Berlin
lomen. Let then cone to berlis. Freeson has many aifficulties and Genocracy is not perfect, but
we have never had to put a wall up-to keep our people in, to prevent them fron leaving as. 1 want
to say, ce behalf of ny countrynes, who live eary alles way on the otber side of the Atlantic, who
are far distant fron you, that they take the greatest pride that they have been able to share with
you, twen from a distance, the story of the last 18 years, 1 know of no toun, no city, that has been
besieged for 18 years that still ifves with the vitality and the force, and the hope and the
determiation of the city of hest Berlin. while the wall is the most oevious and vivid oronstration
of the fallures of the comenist systes, for all the world to see, we take no satisfaction in it, for it
is, as your mayor tas said, an offense not only agatinst histery but an offense against minanity.

3. separatine faeilies, dividine hustands and wives and brethers and sisters, and dividing a people
ohe wish. to be joined totetber. Whatiis true of this city is true of cernowy - real, Insting peace in
turbpe can mever be assured as lang an one carman out of four is denied the elenentare Ththe of
free meen, and that is to make a free cholce. In 1 it yeare of peace and good talth, this generation
of Gerans has earned the right to be free, inctoding the right to unite their fooilies and their
nation is lasting peace, with aood will to al1 people. vou live In a defended island of freedor, bot
your Iffe is part of the msin. So let ne ask you as I close, to Hift youn eyes beyoud the dangers of
todoy. to the hopes of tomarrew, beyond the feedoe merely of this city of beelin, ce your country
of cernamy, to the advance of fretedon everyosere, beyond the wall to the day of peice with
fustice, bevond yourselves and ourselves eo a11 mankind. Freedon is andivisible, and when one
man is enslayed, all are mot tree, then all are iree, then we cas look forward to that day when this
city will ge foined as ome and this country and this great continent of curepe in a peateful and
hopeful tlobe, when that day finally cones, as it witl, the people af liest Berilin can. twe sober
satisfaction in the fact that they were in the frong lines for almost two decades. Al1 free sen,
wherever they may live, ace cittrem of Berlin, and, therefore, as o free man, I take-gride in the
worts "teh bis ein Beeliner.