In this assignment you are to use pointers to manipulate dynamically created arrays. An array's name is basically a pointer to the fisrt element of the array. Dynamic arrays are created using pointer syntax, but can subsequently use array syntax, which is the best practice approach. Instructions (main.cpp) Inside main.cpp implement the following functions: int makeArray (const int size); This function dynamically allocates an int array of the specified size. • size-the size of the dynamically allocated array. • returns - a dynamically allocated integer array of size elements. void initializeArray (int * array, const int size, const int initValue); This function initializes an array of size elements with the initValue. array-The array whose elements are to be initialized. size the size of the array. initValue the value with which to initialize each element. int duplicateArray (const int const sourceArray, const int size); This function duplicates an array of size elements. When copying dynamic instances of any kind you must be careful not to perform a shallow copy when a true duplicate is desired. A shallow copy simply assigns the contents of one pointer to another, i.e. ptr1= ptr2; A duplicate is a deep copy and requires memory allocation, i.e. ptr1 = new .... • sourceArray- The array being duplicated. Notice how neither the pointer nor the array are allowed to change (both const). • size-the size of the array being duplicated. • returns - a dynamically allocated array which is a duplicate of the source array. Note: The function mush dynamically create a new array and initialize each element with the corresponding source array's elements. string describeArray (const int const array, const int size); This function returns a formatted description of the array. • array-the constant pointer to a constant int. Neither the elements nor the pointer can be changed. size the size of the array. returns-returns a formatted description of the instance, i.e. [v1, v2...], where v1, v2... are the values of each element. This function uses the seekp() method of the ostringstream class to remove one character from the end of the stream. This removes the last, before the ] is added to complete the formatting. Example The following code: int sourceArray makeArray (5); initializeArray (sourceArray, 5, 5); int targetArray - duplicateArray (sourceArray, 5); cout << "source: " << describeArray (sourceArray, 5) << ", " << sourceArray << endl << "target: " << describeArray (targetArray, 5) << ", " << targetArray; produces the output: source: [5,5,5,5,51, 0x7f9fa4405aa0 target: [5,5,5,5,5), 0x7f9fa4405ac0 Notice how the two arrays, sourceArray and targetArray are two distinct memory locations rather than the same location. This implies a deep copy rather a shallow copy.