Write overloaded prototypes of inquote(), a function that displays its argument enclosed in double quotation marks. Write three versions : one for single int value, one for two int values, and one for an array of int values

#include<iostream.h>

#include<conio.h>

/* function 1 */

void inquote(int a)

{

cout<< "\n The value to be printed is \" " << a << " \" ";

}

/* function 2 */

void inquote(double a)

{

cout<< "\n The value to be printed is \" " << a << " \" ";

}

/* function 3 */

void inquote(char a)

{

cout<< "\n The value to be printed is \" " << a << " \" ";

}

void main()

{

int integer;

double dou;

char ch;

/* function 1 is called */

cout<< "\n Enter an integer :";

cin>> integer;

inquote(integer);

/* function 2 is called */

cout<< "\n Enter a decimal value :";

cin>> dou;

inquote(dou);

/* function 3 is called */

cout<< "\n Enter a character :";

cin>> ch;

inquote(ch);

getch();

}