Using good OOP, write a C++ program that will compare two arrays to test for the same elements and multiplicity.   To begin, populate the arrays with the input files, comFile1.txt and comFile2.txt.   The elements in the arrays do not need to be in the same order for them to be considered similar.  For example:comFile1.txt TO array 1:    121    144    19    161    19    144    19    11comFile2.txt TO array 2:    11    121    144    19    161    19    144    19 NOTE: Professor mentioned that the array Size should be 300 as eh will be testing the code with different files other than these two he has provided for examples.  would be considered to have the same elements because 19 appears 3 times in each array, 144 appears twice in each array, and all other elements appear once in each array.Use pointer notation instead of array notation whenever possible.Display whether or not the arrays have the same elements and multiplicity.Use private member functions and variables.Use public member functions for a constructor (where appropriate) and a driver method only.These specifications do not give a list of method names to be used.  It is assumed the program will use several methods doing one task each.

Using good OOP, write a C++ program that will compare two arrays to test for the same elements and multiplicity.   To begin, populate the arrays with the input files, comFile1.txt and comFile2.txt.   The elements in the arrays do not need to be in the same order for them to be considered similar.  For example:

comFile1.txt TO array 1:    121    144    19    161    19    144    19    11
comFile2.txt TO array 2:    11    121    144    19    161    19    144    19

NOTE: Professor mentioned that the array Size should be 300 as eh will be testing the code with different files other than these two he has provided for examples. 

would be considered to have the same elements because 19 appears 3 times in each array, 144 appears twice in each array, and all other elements appear once in each array.

Use pointer notation instead of array notation whenever possible.

Display whether or not the arrays have the same elements and multiplicity.

Use private member functions and variables.
Use public member functions for a constructor (where appropriate) and a driver method only.

These specifications do not give a list of method names to be used.  It is assumed the program will use several methods doing one task each.