Write a simple expression evaluator that takes a string like the following as input: 1+2*(3+4).
-Only integers need to be supported
-The following operators should be supported: +, -, *.
-Expressions within parenthesis should be evaluated first.
-Then the resulting expressions should be evaluated from left to right (no operator precedence)
-Example:
4+(4-(2*3)+1)+4 = 7

The code should be written in such a way to support additional operators.

Assume the existence of a function tokenise, which could take a string and return an array of strings, for instance

tokenise(‘1+(2*3)+4’) would return [‘1’,’+’,’(‘,’2’,’*’,’3’,’)’,’+’,’4’]

and the functions isNumber and asNumber which would return a Boolean and integer respectively on a single string input.

Write a simple expression evaluator that takes a string like the following as input: 1+2*(3+4). -Only integers need to be supported -The following operators should be supported: +, -, *. -Expressions within parenthesis should be evaluated first. -Then the resulting expressions should be evaluated from left to right (no operator precedence) -Example: 4+(4-(2*3)+1)+4 = 7 The code should be written in such a way to support additional operators. Assume the existence of a function tokenise, which could take a string and return an array of strings, for instance tokenise(‘1+(2*3)+4’) would return [‘1’,’+’,’(‘,’2’,’*’,’3’,’)’,’+’,’4’] and the functions isNumber and asNumber which would return a Boolean and integer respectively on a single string input.