Challenge activity 7.6.1: Constructor overloading. Write a second constructor as indicated. Sample output:User1: Minutes: 0, Messages: 0User2: Minutes: 1000, Messages: 5000#include using namespace std;class PhonePlan{public:PhonePlan();PhoneP lan(int numMinutes, int numMessages);void Print() const;private:int freeMinutes;int freeMessages;};

#include

using namespace std;

class PhonePlan{

public:

PhonePlan();

PhonePlan(int numMinutes, int numMessages);

void Print() const;

private:

int freeMinutes;

int freeMessages;

};

PhonePlan::PhonePlan() { // Default constructor

freeMinutes = 0;

freeMessages = 0;

return;

}

PhonePlan::PhonePlan(int numMinutes, int numMessages) {

freeMinutes = numMinutes;

freeMessages = numMessages;

return;

}

void PhonePlan::Print() const {

cout << "Minutes: " << freeMinutes << ", Messages: " << freeMessages << endl;

return;

}

int main() {

PhonePlan user1Plan;

PhonePlan user2Plan(1000, 5000);

cout << "User1: ";

user1Plan.Print();

cout << "User2: ";

user2Plan.Print();

return 0;

}

Explanation:

The C++ source code has a defined class called "PhonePlan" with a default constructor which initializes the phone time and messages of a user to zero and another constructor method which assigns the "numMessages" and "numMinutes" to the user messages and minutes and displays it in the console.

maybe when you are listing people names in a job.

i am not 100% sure