Draw the class diagrams for the following C$++$ code: class L$3$A $\{\}$; class L$2$A $\{\}$; class L$2$B $\{\}$; class L$2$C $\{\}$; class L$2$D: public L$3$A $\{\}$; class L$2$E $\{\}$; class L$2$F $\{\}$; class L$1$A: public L$2$A$,$ public L$2$B $\{\}$; class L$1$B: public L$2$C$,$ public L$2$D$,$ public L$2$E $\{\}$; class L$1$C: public L$2$F $\{\}$; class MyClass: public L$1$A$,$ public L$1$B$,$ public L$1$C $\{\}$; int main$()\{$ MyClass c; c$.$badMethod$()$; return $0$; $\}$ Remember that in a class diagram, classes are in rectangles, with the class name on top then a line followed by the instance variables $($if any$),$ and followed by another line followed by the methods.