Using C++.First, create a class object named SequenceMap that has as private data members the following two: string recognition_sequence_ ; vector enzyme_acronyms_; Other than the big-five (note that you can use the defaults for all of them), you have to add the following: a) A constructor SequenceMap(const string &a_rec_seq, const string &an_enz_acro),that constructs a SequenceMap from two strings (note that after the constructor is called the vector enzyme_acronyms_ will contain just one element, the an_enz_acro). b) bool operator<(const SequenceMap &rhs) const, that operates based on the regular string comparison between the recognition_sequence_ strings (this will be a one line function).

c) Overload the << operator in order to print out the enzyme_acronyms vector, for a given recognition sequence. Refer to assignment 1 for example of overloading the operator signature. d) void Merge(const SequenceMap &other_sequence). This function assumes that the objects recognition_sequence_ and other_sequence.recognition_sequence_ are equal to each other. The function Merge() merges the other_sequence.enzyme_acronym_ with the objects enzyme_acronym_. The other_sequence object will not be affected. This class (which is non-templated) will be used in the following programs. First test it with your own test functions to make sure that it operates correctly.