Write A C++ Program Illustrates The Overloading The Increment Operator (++) With Return Value.

#include<iostream.h> 
 #include<conio.h> 
 class Increment 
 { 
          private: 
          int count; 
          public: 
          //*****Member Function Definitions****** 
                Increment( ) // Default Constructor 
            { 
                        count = 0 ; 
                } 
                    Increment(int C) // Constructor with Argument 
                { 
                    count = C ; 
                } 
                    Increment operator ++ ( ) // Operator Function Definition 
                { 
                    count++; 
                    return Increment(count); 
                } 
              void display(void) // Function for displaying the output 
                { 
                    cout << count << endl ; 
                } 
 }; // End of the class definition 
               void main(void) 
      { 
               Increment l1,l2(5),l3,l4 ; 
               clrscr(); 
               cout <<"\n Before Activating the Operator ++( )\n" ; 
               cout << "l1="; 
               l1.display( ); 
               cout << "l2= "; 
               l2.display( ); 
               ++l1 ; // l1and l2are incremented 
               l2++ ; 
               cout << "\n After Activating the Operator ++(.)\n" ; 
               cout << "l1= "; 
               l1.display( ); 
               cout << "l2= " ; 
               l2.display( ) ; 
               l3= ++l1 ; /* Here, the objects 11and 12are incremented again and their 14=12++; values are assigned to the objects 13and 14respectively */ 
               cout << "l3= "; 
               l3.display( ) ; 
               cout << "l4= "; 
               l4.display( ) ; 
               getch(); 
      }