Create a project named Date. NetBeans will create a class with the same name, Date. The Date class that

NetBeans creates will have a main method in it but will not be the main class. Delete the main method that

NetBeans puts in the Date class and implement the Date class as described below. Then create another

class named DateDemo which will be the main class. It will contain the main method. Implement the

DateDemo class as described below.

The Date Class

Implement a Date class whose objects represent dates in the Gregorian calendar.

The Date class should have month, day and year, all integers, as instance variables.

The Date class should have the following methods:

public String getMonth$()//$ returns the name of the month as a string $($does not return the instance variable

$//$ month$)$

public int getDay$()//$ returns the instance variable day

public int getYear$()//$ returns the instance variable year

public void setDate$($int m$,$ int d$,$ int y$)//$ sets the instance variables month, day and year to the input

$//$ parameters m$,$ d and y

public String getWeekDay $//$ Returns the day of the week as a string

The DateDemo Class

Implement a DateDemo class that creates Date objects, modifies them, and prints them out in

day$-$of$-$the$-$week, month$-$name day, year format as shown in the sample output below.

The DateDemo class does the following:

$1.$ Prompts the user for the first day of class.

$2.$ Reads a string in the format mm$/$dd$/$yyyy and parses the string into three integers representing

the month, day and year.

Note: Refer to Lab $1$ outline, which is posted on Moodle under Lab $1,$ for a detailed outline of step $2.$

$3.$ Repeats the two steps above for the last day of class.

$4.$ Constructs two Date objects for the first day of class and the last day of class and sets the values of

their instance variables using the data that was entered.

$5.$ Uses appropriate methods of the Date class and println statements to print the first day of class and

the last day of class as shown in the sample output below.

Note: Refer to Lab $1$ outline, which is posted on Moodle under Lab $1,$ for a detailed outline of step $5.$