Eva wants to convert a Lisp file into machine code by interpreting only a single line of code at a time. Which of these can help Eva with her work? A. interpreters B. output device C. compiler D. memory E. operating system

Define a class named movie. include private fields for the title,year, and name of the director. include three public functions withprototypes void movie: : settitle(cstring); , voidmovie: : setyear(int); , void movie: : setdirector(string); . includeanother function that displays all the information about a movie.write a main() function that declares a movie object namedmyfavoritemovie. set and display the object's fields.this is what i have but know its wrong since it will notcompile: #include#includeusing namespace std; //class declarationclass movie{private: string movietitle ; string movieyear; string directorname; public: void settitle(string title); void setyear(string year); void setdirector(string director); void displayinfo(); }; //class implementationvoid movie: : settitle(string title){ movietitle = title; cout< < "what is the title of themovie? "< > temp; myfavoritemovie.settitle(temp); cout< < "enter movie year"< > temp; myfavoritemovie.setyear(temp); cout< < "enter director'sname"< > temp; myfavoritemovie.setdirector(temp); //display all the data myfavoritemovie.displayinfo(); system("pause"); return 0; this code is not entirely mine someone on cramster edited my firstcode but then i try manipulating the new code and i still get acompile error message : \documents\visual studio 2008\projects\movie\movie\movie.cpp(46) : error c2679: binary '< < ' : no operator found which takes aright-hand operand of type 'std: : string' (or there is no acceptableconversion)c: \program files (x86)\microsoft visual studio9.0\vc\include\ostream(653): could be'std: : basic_ostream< _elem,_traits> & std: : operator< < > (std: : basic_ostream< _elem,_traits> & ,const char *)w

To maintain clarity and focus lighting might be needed

Write a program that has a conversation with the user. the program must ask for both strings and numbers as input. the program must ask for at least 4 different inputs from the user. the program must reuse at least 3 inputs in what it displays on the screen. the program must perform some form of arithmetic operation on the numbers the user inputs. turn in your .py file as well as a screenshot of your program's output. include comments in your code to explain how it works an example program run might look like (have fun with this and be creative): ‘what is your name? ’ “josh” ‘, josh. what is your favorite color? ’ “green” ‘mine too. do you also like ice cream? ’ “no” ‘josh, how old are you? ’ “40” ‘ and how many siblings do you have? ’’ “3” ‘that means you are one of 4 kid(s). is green the favorite color of anyone else in your house? ’