Generally, C++ Containers are designed to hold objects of a single type using templates. So, implement a heterogeneous container/Vector in C++.

Example:

int main()

{

Vector v;

v.add(5);

v.add(5.5f);

v.add("this");

for(int i = 0 ; i

cout<

cout << " Displaying an object of type Vector in a different way: ";

Integer x;

x = v.get(0);

cout << x<<"\t"; // it prints 5

Float y;

y = v.get(1);

cout << y<<"\t"; // it prints 5.5

String s;

s = v.get(2);

cout << s << "\t"; // it prints this

return 0;

}

We need the above main function to work correctly without any errors.

Note: You can mimic the Java Vector class.