DO THIS IN C++

//myArray.h

#include

class myArray { int size; int start; int end; int *data;

public: myArray(int sz); myArray(int lower, int upper); int & operator[](const int index); };

***********************************************************************

//myArray.cpp

#include

#include "myArray.h"

myArray::myArray(int sz) //constructor { size = sz; start = 0; end = sz - 1; data = new int[size]; for (int i = start; i

myArray::myArray(int lower, int upper) //constructor overloaded { size = upper - lower; start = lower;

end = upper - 1; data = new int[size]; for (int i = start; i

int & myArray::operator[](const int index) // operator { if (index >= start && index

int & elem = * (data + index); return elem; } else { std::cout

} }

***********************************************************************

//main.cpp

#include

#include "myArray.h"

using namespace std;

int main() { int testNum; cout > testNum; cout

system("pause"); return 0; }

Project Requirements The class in Module 4 Project A processes only int arrays. Redesign your class myArray using class templates so that the class can be used in any application that requires arrays to process data