One of the easiest ways to make a program user$-$friendly is to make it menu driven. That is$,$rather than prompting the user in some vague sort of way, we present them with a menu of the choices available to them. This provides a friendly interface for the user, thus making the program easy to use. For example, a simple $4-$function calculator program might prompt the user by providing the following menu: Please enter: $+$to add $-$to subtract $2$nd from $1$st $*$to multiply $/$to divide $1$st by $2$nd The menu tells the user exactly what to enter. Write a C$++$program that asks the user to enter two integers and then displays the previous menu. The program displays its result based on user selection. The program displays the result of adding the two numbers if the user selection is $+.$The program displays the result of subtracting $2$nd number from $1$st number if user selection is $-.$The program displays the result of multiplying the two numbers if user selection is $*.$The program displays the result of dividing $1$st number by $2$nd number if user selection is $/.$Don$$t forget to check for $$zero$$divisor if the operation to be performed is division. Your program$$s output should be similar to the sample below. One of the easiest ways to make a program user$-$friendly is to make it menu driven. That is$,$rather than prompting the user in some vague sort of way, we present them with a menu of the choices available to them. This provides a friendly interface for the user, thus making the program easy to use.

For example, a simple $4-$function calculator program might prompt the user by providing the following menu:

$```$

Please enter:

$\text{'}+\text{'}$to add

$\text{'}-\text{'}$to subtract $2=4$from $1$

$"*\text{'}$to multiply

$\text{'}/\text{'}$to divide $1$at by $2$

$```$

The menu tells the user exactly what to enter.

Write a C$++$program that asks the user to enter two integers and then displays the previous menu. The program displays its result based on user selection.

The program displays the result of adding the two numbers if the user selection is $\text{'}+\text{'}.$

The program displays the result of subtracting $\backslash (2^\{\backslash$text $\{$nd $\}\}\backslash )$number from $\backslash (1^\{\backslash$text $\{$st $\}\}\backslash )$number if user selection is $\text{'}-\text{'}.$

The program displays the result of multiplying the two numbers if user selection is $\text{'}\backslash (\backslash$star $\backslash )\text{'}.$

The program displays the result of dividing $\backslash (1^\{\backslash$text $\{$st $\}\}\backslash )$number by $\backslash (2^\{\backslash$text $\{$nd $\}\}\backslash )$number if user selection is $\text{'}\backslash (/\backslash )\text{'}.$Don$\text{'}$t forget to check for 'zero' divisor if the operation to be performed is division. Your program's output should be similar to the sample below.