When writing a program that performs an operation on a file, what two fileassociated names do you have to work with in your code?

When programming, performing operations on files usually requires interacting with file-associated names that help us access and manipulate the file contents.

The two file-associated names we have to work with in our code when performing operations on a file are: 1. Filename: It is the name of the file, including the extension, that is used to identify and access the file on the computer's storage system (e.g., 'example.txt'). 2. File object: It is a variable or an object created in the code to interact with the given file. By using the file object, we can read, write, or perform other operations on the file through the programming language. (e.g., `file_object = open("example.txt", "r")`, where `file_object` is the file object). These two file-associated names are essential for working with files in any programming language and allow us to perform the desired operations on the file.