Bernice 10 23 443 24
Zebediah 27 32 32 2
Agatha 2 41 16 5
Neville 32 222 1 3

Maybe they're miniature golf scores, maybe they're test scores, maybe they're blood test results. Let the numbers mean whatever you want them to mean.

Every person in the input file will have four scores. You may assume that there will be no more than 100 people in the data file.

Your task is to read this data file in, and print out a list of names, maxima, and averages, sorted by average score. Thus, the output corresponding to the 4-person file example above should look something like this:

Name        Max       Avg
--------------------------
Bernice     443     125.00
Neville     222      64.50
Zebediah     32      23.25
Agatha       41      16.00

Some advice

You might, for example, decide to define a class to represent a single person

	class Person
	{
	private:
		string     mName;
		int        mScores[4];
		
		etc.
	};

• Stage 0: Write a data file with names and scores as described above. You'll need such a file to test your programs.
• Stage 1: Ask the user for a file name, open the file, read one line at a time from the file, and print each line to the screen. Code it, debug it, and save a copy.
• Stage 2: Ask the user for a file name, open the file, read one line at a time from the file, and store the data from each line in the appropriate Person class. When the file is all done, loop through the array of stored Persons, printing out names and scores to make sure you have successful read the data into the array of Persons. Code it, debug it, and save a copy.
• Stage 3: Do everything as in Stage 2, but print out the names, averages, and maxima (not the scores). No sorting yet. Code it, debug it, and save a copy.
• Stage 4: Do everything as in Stage 3, but sort by average before printing. You're done.

Start early, stay in touch, and have fun.