Create a `Database` class. In its constructor, if the provided integer `id` is negative, throw `std::invalid_argument(“Invalid ID”)`. Otherwise, print ‘Connected’. In `main()`, wrap the object instantiation in a try-catch block and print the error using `e.what()`.
A single integer.
Print 'Connected' or the exception message.
None
-5
Invalid ID
If a constructor cannot safely initialize an object, throwing an exception halts the creation instantly, preventing a broken object from existing in memory.
#include <iostream>
#include <stdexcept>
class Database {
public:
Database(int id) {
// Validate and throw if necessary
}
};
int main() {
// Read input, wrap instantiation in try-catch
return 0;
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