Please help me with this entire C++ example. I will provide the given codes below the pictured instructions. thank you so much

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// array5.cpp - friend function // This program will compile, but it won't link without the set() definition

#include using namespace std; #define SIZE 10

class intArray { private:

int a[SIZE]; public:

void setVal(int index, int value);

friend void print(intArray); };

void print(intArray x) { int i;

for(i = 0; i

}

int main() { intArray num; int i;

for(i = 0; i

print(num);

return 0; }

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// send.cpp

void send(char * msg = "test", int times = 1); void send(char *, int);

int main() { send();

send("hello");

send("hello", 3);

return 0; }

Function overloading & Default Arguments Homework seen how C++ lets us create functions that can be called in different ways. we've create a single function name for a conceptand implement that name in onvenient ways. This means we have less to teach the end user, and the code is is more readable. C++ supports this feature in two ways: Function overloading allows us to create more than one function with the same as long as all the functions have distinct argument lists. Function overloading also prevents name clashes when using multiple libraries. Here are . some overloaded examples of functions: oid tooint, old Foo (double) a Default arguments are used with a single function when you want some of the arguments to be automatically inserted by the compiler instead of writing them all out yoursel , every time you call the function. Here's a function with default arguments: too (Eloat float 2 You can declare a function more than once, but you may only give default arguments once. Only trailing arguments may be given default values, and once you start giving default values, all the rest of the arguments in the list must have defaults. 1. Name encoding schemes vary from compiler to compiler, and they are up to The implementer of the compiler. In addition, encoded names are not intended to Be Used directly by the programmer (which would mean, for instance, that an encoding scheme might legitimately be changed by a compiler vendor, which re recompilation of all code but no other changes.) See if you can find out what encoded names will be generated by the compiler for the file would arrays.cpp. Page 265 Focus on ObjectOriented Programming with CH