Create a class called STRING, the class has two private member str and size of String and  int type respectively. Provide a copy constructor for the class that initialize objects with other  object. Write member function for the class that show the string and size for each object.

/*     Interface File: Movie.h           Declaration of Movie Class (Variables - "Data Members" or "Attributes" AND Functions - "Member Functions" or "Methods") */ #ifndef MOVIE_H     // Include Guard or Header Guard -If already defined ignore rest of code #define MOVIE_H     // Otherwise, define MOVIE_H #include<string>                       // Note: Not "using namespace std;" or even "using std::string" class Movie { private:     std::string title = "";    // Explict scope used  -->  std::string     int year = 0; public:     Movie(std::string title = "", int year = 1888);     // Declaring a Default Constructor     ~Movie();                                     // A Destructor used for freeing up resources     void set_title(std::string title_param);     std::string get_title() const;           // "const" safeguards class variable changes within function     std::string get_title_upper() const;     void set_year(int year_param);     int get_year() const; };           //…

Double Bubble For this exercise you need to create a Bubble class and construct two instances of the Bubble object. You will then take the two Bubble objects and combine them to create a new, larger combined Bubble object. This will be done using functions that take in these Bubble objects as parameters. The Bubble class contains one data member, radius_, and the corresponding accessor and mutator methods for radius_, GetRadius and SetRadius. Create a member function called CalculateVolume that computes for the volume of a bubble (sphere). Use the value 3.1415 for PI. Your main function has some skeleton code that asks the user for the radius of two bubbles. You will use this to create the two Bubble objects. You will create a CombineBubbles function that receives two references (two Bubble objects) and returns a Bubble object. Combining bubbles simply means creating a new Bubble object whose radius is the sum of the two Bubble objects' radii. Take note that the CombineBubbles function…

Two data members: feet(int) and inches(float) Two overloaded constructors: one that takes no argument and the other that takes two arguments. Zero argument constructor initializes data members from 0 whereas two argument constructor initializes data members from the passed arguments. Two getters and two setters corresponding to two data members. A member function named toDecimal that converts a distance to decimal, e.g., if a distance equals 2 feet and 6 inches then it would become 2.5 in decimal. A member function named toString that returns a string representation of a distance, e.g., if a distance equals 2 feet and 6 inches then the corresponding string representation should be 2’-6”. by using C++