A random 4-digit number is generated by the computer that only contains the digits 1 to...

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A random 4-digit number is generated by the computer that only contains the digits 1 to 4. The digits can repeat themselves inside the number. For example: 1123, 1234, 1221, 1331 and so forth. Using this random 4-digit number (it can be set manually within the code for testing), write a C++ class solution that can be compiled, which allows for the user to guess what the hidden 4-digit number is. You are required to keep track of how many guesses the user makes. If the user correctly identifies a digit in the correct spot, the program must indicate this as a "green flag", but it must not tell her user where the "green flag" was located. If the user correctly identifies a possible digit in the number but it is in the wrong spot, the program must indicate this as an "orange flag". A spot that is a green flag cannot be counted as an orange flag. A random 4-digit number is generated by the computer that only contains the digits 1 to 4. The digits can repeat themselves inside the number. For example: 1123, 1234, 1221, 1331 and so forth. Using this random 4-digit number (it can be set manually within the code for testing), write a C++ class solution that can be compiled, which allows for the user to guess what the hidden 4-digit number is. You are required to keep track of how many guesses the user makes. If the user correctly identifies a digit in the correct spot, the program must indicate this as a "green flag", but it must not tell her user where the "green flag" was located. If the user correctly identifies a possible digit in the number but it is in the wrong spot, the program must indicate this as an "orange flag". A spot that is a green flag cannot be counted as an orange flag.

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