C++ Priority Queue Problem: (Do not use pre-set library methods to create the priority queue)

The program will read the max queue size from the second command line argument. I need help writting the section of the program that "treats the next patient."

EX. int maxQueueSize = atoi(argv[2]);

Example of text file read by driver program:

Header file:

Hospital Emergency Room Waiting List A hospital emergency room does not see patients on a first-come first-served (FIFO) basis. Rather, the most urgent patients are seen betore patients whose injuries are less severe or non-life-threatening. You will implement a priority queue such that patients with the most severe injuries are treated before those who can wait. You will also track the total time that the ER doctors have spent treating patients. For each patient in the priority queue, the following information is stored - Name - Injury Severity (an integer, higher values represent higher priorities for treatment) - Treatment Time (time in minutes required to provide treatment) cific ns Examples of the output formatting are shown in a later section of this document. Your priority queue will be implemented in a class based on the provided PriorityQueue.hpp. . You will also implement a driver program with menu functionality . Your program will read in the maximum queue size from the first command line argument. When attempting to add a new patient, if the priority queue is full, those patient s) will be sent to another hospital. Your program will give users the option to read patient information from a text file. This text file could represent a list of those injured in a major incident, such as a fire or other calamity, and are being transported by ambulance. The text file will have a header line, followed by patient information. Patient information will be stored one patient per line. There is no maximum number of patients that may be stored in the text file. Note that patient names will not have spaces. Information on each line will consist of name, followed by injury severity, followed by treatment time in minutes