Encoding and decoding information can save memory space and speed transmission of data.

Waitstaff at ice cream shops often encode orders to reduce writing and speed up customer service.

Develop a program that asks a user for a single input -- where the first two characters is a flavor of ice cream in the following shorthand code and the last characters are the number of scoops for the type.

Code	Ice Cream Flavor
CH	Chocolate
CC	Chocolate Chocolate Chip
CM	Chocolate Mint
HC	Horchata
MC	Mocha Chip
RR	Rocky Road
SB	Strawberry
VB	Vanilla Bean

For example, the code for twelve scoops of Chocolate Mint is: CM12. Notice there are no spaces between the code and quantity.

Name the source code file Icecream.java and include all your code in this single file.

Ask the user for the following inputs (and no other input) in this order, as shown in the Example Run below:

A single order code like: CM12 (no spaces allowed!!)

A 'y' or 'n' (without the quotes) for the repeat loop

Also, assume the user enters all the codes with UPPERCASE letters as shown.

Store the order code in a single String variable.

Then use substring() to analyze and process the input string to print a full description of the ice cream order.

Use the length() method so that your program adapts to orders of any size.

What happens if a user wants to order 1000 cones of one flavor, 10,000 etc?

Add a while statement that allows the user to repeat the program by entering a 'y' (without the quotes).

If the user enters an invalid code, display the message, "We don't have that flavor." as shown in the example output.

Your Output Should Look Indentical to the Following (except user input will vary):

Welcome to the Really Cool Ice Creamery! Enter the ice cream order code: CM12 12 Chocolate Mint Another order? (y/n) y Enter the ice cream order code: HC2 2 Horchata Another order? (y/n) y Enter the ice cream order code: XY123 We don't have that flavor. Another order? (y/n) n Your ice cream order will be right up!