Implement a `Database` class in C++ that strictly follows the Singleton design pattern using a static instance pointer and a private constructor. Ensure that multiple instantiations return the exact same object instance. Read an integer, set it as `value` on the first instance reference, get a second instance reference, and print its value to prove they share state.
A single integer.
Print the value retrieved from the second instance reference.
None
42
Value: 42
The Singleton pattern restricts the instantiation of a class to one single instance, sharing state globally. Returning a static local instance by reference is the modern thread-safe way in C++.
#include <iostream>
class Database {
// Implement private constructor and static getInstance method
};
int main() {
// Retrieve instance, set value, retrieve again, and print
return 0;
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