Lab 3-Dynamic Arrays and Pointers Modify the container cdlass you wrote for Lab 2 to use pointers and dynamic array allocation. Do not use the [ ] operator to access aray elements, instead use pointer notation. Make the class templated instead of using a typedef statement (see the Bag class from Chapter 3). You may use one file for your template class instead of breaking it into 2 files. Test with an array of strings Your class should include the following data members: A pointer to the array A variable to hold the current array capacity A variable to keep track of the number of elements currently being used . Include 2 constructors (or you can write one constructor with a default value for size): The default constructor dynamically allocates an array of size 10 and initializes capacity to 10 and num used variable to 0 A one argument constructor dynamically allocates an array of the size passed as an argument and initializes capacity to that number and num used variable to 0 . Include a destructor that will release the allocated memory. Include a function to add a given element to the array at the next available location by including the following feature: If the array has reached its capacity, the add function should call a helper function to double the size of the array. The helper function will dynamically allocate storage for an array of twice the size, copy all the elements in the original array and update all the data members. The original pointer to the array should point to this new storage area after the copy is complete. The add function will then add the new element to the array Include the following 2 functions A function to remove an element at a given location (remaining elements should be rearranged so that there are no "holes" in the array) . A function to add an element at a given location (initial elements must be moved to . Lab 3-Dynamic Arrays and Pointers Modify the container cdlass you wrote for Lab 2 to use pointers and dynamic array allocation. Do not use the [ ] operator to access aray elements, instead use pointer notation. Make the class templated instead of using a typedef statement (see the Bag class from Chapter 3). You may use one file for your template class instead of breaking it into 2 files. Test with an array of strings Your class should include the following data members: A pointer to the array A variable to hold the current array capacity A variable to keep track of the number of elements currently being used . Include 2 constructors (or you can write one constructor with a default value for size): The default constructor dynamically allocates an array of size 10 and initializes capacity to 10 and num used variable to 0 A one argument constructor dynamically allocates an array of the size passed as an argument and initializes capacity to that number and num used variable to 0 . Include a destructor that will release the allocated memory. Include a function to add a given element to the array at the next available location by including the following feature: If the array has reached its capacity, the add function should call a helper function to double the size of the array. The helper function will dynamically allocate storage for an array of twice the size, copy all the elements in the original array and update all the data members. The original pointer to the array should point to this new storage area after the copy is complete. The add function will then add the new element to the array Include the following 2 functions A function to remove an element at a given location (remaining elements should be rearranged so that there are no "holes" in the array) . A function to add an element at a given location (initial elements must be moved to
