Text editors allow some character (e.g. ‘backspace’) to serve as an erase character, which has the effect of canceling the previous uncanceled character. For example, if ‘#’ is the erase character, then the string wr#et##az#c is really the string wac. The first ‘#’ cancels out r, the second e, the third t, and the fourth z.
Text editors also have a kill character, whose effect is to cancel all previous characters on the current line. For the purposes of this example, we will use ‘@’ as the kill character.
Finally, some text processing software has the ability to blank out a string of characters that represent confidential content. In our case, the delimiter to such a string will be ‘^’. So, the string of letters se^cre^t will be converted to se***t.
Design and write a C++ program that accepts input from a file and uses an STL stack of characters to process a line of text in the manner of a text editor. Use the standard operations of an STL stack for this purpose. Read each character and make a decision to push or pop or clear the stack. At the end, print out the residual string with the original ordering of letters
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