include using namespace std 1fndef STRING H define STRING H
Solution
Here is the code for String.h:
#include <iostream>
 using namespace std;
 #ifndef STRING_H
 #define STRING_H
 class String
 {  
 char str[100];   //Creates a character array of size 100.
 public:
    String(char *input = \"\");   //Creates a constructor which initializes the character pointer to empty string.
   
    void printstring();           //Declares a method printstring which takes no parameters and returns nothing.
    String operator+(String s);   //Declares an overloaded operator which takes a String object as input, and returns a String object as output.
 };
 #endif
And the code for Account.cpp is:
#include <iostream>
 using namespace std;
 using std::string;
 #include \"String.h\"
String String::operator+(String s)   //Operator overloads the String class.
 {
 String temp(\"\");           //Creates an object of type temp, with empty string.
 strcpy(temp.str, str);   //Copies the character array str to the newly created object temp.
 strcat(temp.str, \" \");   //Appends space to the newly created object temp.
 strcat(temp.str, s.str);   //Appends the character array of instance variable s to the object temp.str.
 return(temp);               //Returns the object temp.
 }
 void String::printstring()       //Method to print the character array str[] of the instance variable.
 {
 cout<<\"Output String after concatenation\ \";   //Prints this text.
 cout<<str;                                   //Then the character array.
 }
And the code for main() is:
#include <iostream>
 #include <string>
 using namespace std;
 #include \"String.h\"
 int main()
 {
 String s1(\"happy\"), s2(\"birthday\"), s3(\"to you\"), s4;   //Creates 4 objects of type String, 3 of them initialized with specified values.
 s4 = s1 + s2 + s3;   //Calls the operator overloading over a string class for the given objects.
 s4.printstring();       //Calls the method printstring() for the object s4.
 return 0;
 }
Finally, the expected output for this code is:
happy birthday to you
![#include using namespace std; #1fndef STRING H #define STRING H class String char str[100]; String(char \  #include using namespace std; #1fndef STRING H #define STRING H class String char str[100]; String(char \](/WebImages/7/include-using-namespace-std-1fndef-string-h-define-string-h-991515-1761509905-0.webp)
![#include using namespace std; #1fndef STRING H #define STRING H class String char str[100]; String(char \  #include using namespace std; #1fndef STRING H #define STRING H class String char str[100]; String(char \](/WebImages/7/include-using-namespace-std-1fndef-string-h-define-string-h-991515-1761509905-1.webp)
