Include Files: intArray.h, iadrv.h, iadrv.cpp

iadrv.h and iadrv.cpp are the test driver programs

https://pastebin.com/1wB1dFSJ

The provided files must not be changed or modifed at all. You only need to create intArray.cpp

Operator Overloading Lab The array construct in C is very efficient but also very dangerous for the unwary For example, many novice programmers fall into the trap of declaring an array of 100 elements and then try to access the element with index 100. Not only is this arn error in C, but the language won't even alert the user when the mistake is made. C++ allows programmers to define safer and more flexible array constructs if they are willing to sacrifice some of C's runtime efficiency. The purpose of this lab is to see how this is done and to gain some experience in overloading operators. The heart of this assignment is a class that you will define called IntArray. With it, the user will be able to declare integer arrays of any size with automatic range checking of indices. The upper and lower indices can be any integer, positive or negative, rather than the fixed limits of o to SIZE-1. It wil also be possible to assign entire arrays to each other, compare two arrays for equality and inequality add two arrays, and output arrays using the overloaded *include "IntArray.h" using namespace std; int main) IntArray a (10), (10) IntArray b (-3, 6) IntArray c(6, 8) IntArray d(5, 5) IntArray zi // Ten elements, indexed o to 9 // Ten elements, indexed -3 to 6 // Three elements, indexed 6 to 8 // Single element array, indexed at 5 // Ten elements, indexed 0 to 9 // high) and low retur largest and smallest legal indices Eor (inti-a.low i