C$++$ please;

A logger is a component of a codebase that prints to a stream what the code is doing. Write the implementation of the class Logger, whose header file is provided below:

#include

#include

using namespace std;

class Logger

$\{$

private:

static int numOfLogs;

static int numOfWarns;

static int numOfErrs;

public:

static void log$($string$)$;

static void warn$($string$)$;

static void err$($string$)$;

static int getNumOfLogs$()$;

static int getNumOfWarns$()$;

static int getNumOfErrs$()$;

static void resetNumOfLogs$()$;

static void resetNumOfWarns$()$;

static void resetNumOfErrs$()$;

$\}$;

A Logger object can be used to print three kinds of messages: normal messages $($logs$),$ warnings, and errors.

The static data members numOfLogs, numOfWarns, and numOfErrs are used to keep track of how many messages of each type have been printed.

The log$,$ warn, and err static function members should each print the string they receive, preceded by $"[$LOG$]$: $","[$WRN$]$: $",$ and $"[$ERR$]$: $"$ respectively, and followed by a newline. Remember to update the counting for each kind of message.

The reset functions should reset to $0$ the counting for the corresponding kind of message.

Note: Make sure that your code includes the header file Logger.h$.$