Write a C++ program that processes every command line argument, excluding the program name.

Your program may operate in several modes:

Reverse mode: when enabled, the program reverses the order of the letters in an argument

Upper mode: when enabled, the program converts all lowercase letters in the argument to uppercase letters

NoVowel mode: when enabled, the program skips vowels (a, e, i, o, u, A, E, I, O, U)

The program starts with all modes disabled. As each argument is processed, the program determines the length of each argument. Based on the length, it may toggle the mode settings (toggle means if the mode is disabled, enable it, and if the mode is enabled, disable it).

Toggling is performed according to the following rules:

1. If the length of the argument is evenly divisible by 2, toggle Reverse mode 2. If the length of the argument is evenly divisible by 3, toggle Upper mode 3. If the length of the argument is evenly divisible by 5, toggle NoVowel mode ok After determining the length of an argument and processing any mode toggling, the program must apply any enabled modes to the argument, print the argument out on a line by itself, then proceed to the next argument. Note that it is possible, and valid, for there to be no command line arguments after the program name.