1. Write a program that tries to guess a number picked by the user between 0 and 100. Your program should repeatedly guess the number chosen by the user until it guesses the correct number. For each guess, the user should provide one of three information: (a) The number guessed by the computer is greater than the one chosen by the user; (b) The number guessed by the computer is less than the one chosen by the user; (c) The number guessed by the computer is the one chosen by the user. If the user inputs alternative 3, the program should print a success message and exit

2) Write a program does the opposite of the one in the previous problem. That is, a program that chooses a number at random between 0 and 10. The program then repeatedly asks the user for their guess. For each guess the program should output one of three messages: (a) The number guessed by the user is greater than the one chosen by the program; (b) The number guessed by the user is less than the one chosen by the program; (c) The number guessed by the user is the one chosen by the program. If the user correctly guesses the number chosen by the program, the program should display a success message and terminate. Use the srand() and rand() functions dened in the cstdlib header to generate random numbers.

3) Write functions that print the type of the parameters passed in as an argument. Your set of functions should be able to correctly display the types of variables of integers, characters, booleans, doubles, and oats. For example, by calling the function printType(2) your program should display \2 is an integer"; calling printType(',')' your program should display \, is a character". Use ad-hoc polymorphism to achieve this.

Those are C++ programming.