This lab is Part 2 of a 2 Part Lab called InflationRate. Please complete the instructions. Here is sample output for one run of the program when it's complete. Match the output EXACTLY.   Enter the old and new consumer price indices: 238.343 238.250 Inflation rate is -0.0390204 Try again? (y or Y): y Enter the old and new consumer price indices: 238.250 237.852 Inflation rate is -0.167049 Try again? (y or Y): n Average rate is -0.103035   Part 2 1. Here are the original instructions from Part 1.   // TODO #1: declare two float variables for the old consumer price index (cpi) and the new cpi // TODO #2: Read in two float values for the cpi and store them in the variables // TODO #3: call the function InflationRate with the two cpis // TODO #4: print the results   2. Put the logic in TODO #2-4 into a loop that asks the user to enter 'y' (or 'Y') if there's more data to be entered.   3. Keep a running total of the valid inflation rates and the number of computed rates to calculate the average rate.    4. Print the results after the loop ACTIONS

Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN:9780078022159
Author:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher:Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Chapter1: Introduction
Section: Chapter Questions
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This lab is Part 2 of a 2 Part Lab called InflationRate. Please complete the instructions. Here is sample output for one run of the program when it's complete. Match the output EXACTLY.

 

Enter the old and new consumer price indices: 238.343 238.250
Inflation rate is -0.0390204
Try again? (y or Y): y
Enter the old and new consumer price indices: 238.250 237.852
Inflation rate is -0.167049
Try again? (y or Y): n
Average rate is -0.103035

 

Part 2

1. Here are the original instructions from Part 1.

 

// TODO #1: declare two float variables for the old consumer price index (cpi) and the new cpi


// TODO #2: Read in two float values for the cpi and store them in the variables


// TODO #3: call the function InflationRate with the two cpis


// TODO #4: print the results

 

2. Put the logic in TODO #2-4 into a loop that asks the user to enter 'y' (or 'Y') if there's more data to be entered.

 

3. Keep a running total of the valid inflation rates and the number of computed rates to calculate the average rate. 

 

4. Print the results after the loop

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