Write a program that calculates how much an employee would earn over a.period of time (in months), if, every month, the employee' pay-per-hour rate is one dollar more than the month before (so if his starting per- hour rate is 7.25, next month it will be 8.25, next month 9.25, and so on). The employee is going to work 20 hours per week, 4 weeks per month. The program should input from the user and validate both number of months (which should be a positive integer larger than 0) and the pay-per-hour rate (which should be a floating-point number larger than $7.25 the minimum federal wage pay-per-hour rate). For each one of these values; if the value is wrong, the program should repetitively ask for that value until the value entered is correct. The program should confirm/output the correct value. See the INPUT number of months and INPUT pay-per-hour rate in the sample run table below The program should display/output a table (the table lines are not required) that shows for each month the employee's salary and show the total pay at the end of the period. The output should be displayed in dollar amounts. Format your output to have a dollar sign () and the amount (with 2 decimals after the decimal point). See OUTPUT in the sample run table below For example, this can be an example of program run with input and output INPUT Enter the number of months worked: number of monthsYou need to enter a positive number for the number of days. Try again! Enter the number of days worked: You need to enter a positive number for the number of days. Try again! Enter the number of days worked:5TT Enter your starting per-hour pay rate INPUT pay-per-hour rate You need to enter a value larger than the minimum wage pay per-hour rate which is $7.25 OUTPUT Enter vour starting per-hour Your salary for each month is: rate: Month 1: Month 2 Month 3: Month 4: Month 5: $768.00 $848.00 $928.00 $1,008.00 $1,088.00 Your total pay for the 5 months is $4,640.00 Your program should work for any valid number of month and pay-per-hour rate Document your code (meaning follow the Assignment Code Convention, explain what each line of code does) Take screenshots of the editor window (showing the entire source code and the entire output)