in java write a program that prompts users to enter a score$(0$ to $100)$ at a time for five scores,

and then, write the scores into a file.

Sample run: User$-$entered values are shown in red.

Enter score $1$: $90$

Enter score $2$: $82$

Enter score $3$: $39$

Enter score $4$: $89$

Enter score $5$: $99$

A new file will be created for the report.

Enter the new file name$($For example, MyReport.txt$.)$:

YourReport.txt

Report written into a file: YourReport.txt

The following shows how the scores are stored in the output file: YourReport.txt

You must use the required Java classes and loop statements specified in the following instructions.

Start your eclipse, go to the same workspace as your lab $05.$

$$ Create a new Java Project using File$/$New$/$Java Project in the menu bar. Enter a project name. If

package explorer is invisible, show it using Window$/$Show View$/$Package Explorer.

$$ Add a package to folder src$.$ Right click src$,$ choose New$/$Package in the menu bar. Enter a package

name.

You must use an int$[]$ to store the scores.

$$ Next, translate the input module of your algorithm. This is a block for which comments are

needed. You may turn the sentences in the input module of your algorithm into comments

here. If needed, break this block into subblocks and add more comments. Write Java

statements according to the comments.

You must write one prompt statement in a for loop that executes five times. When

executed, the loop prompts user to enter the next score and store it into the next location of

the score array. The prompt should end with a serial number $.$

Enter score $1$: $90$

Enter score $2$: $82$

Enter score $3$: $39$

Enter score $4$: $89$

Enter score $5$: $99$

A new file will be created for the report.

Enter the new file name $($For example, MyReport.txt$.)$:

YourReport.txt

Report written into a file: YourReport.txt

You must have the required prompt for the input. You must use length $($instead of $5),$ the

instance variable of arrays, to determine the terminating index in the for loop.

To read a user$-$entered value, you will need to create a Scanner object using new operator

and a Scanner constructor and save it into a Scanner variable $-$ an object reference.

To read a user$-$entered value such as an int, use the Scanner object reference to invoke the

following instance method in Scanner class.

public int nextInt$()$

Scans the next token of the input as an int.

In addition to the five scores, the new file name is entered as well.

$$ Next, translate the process module of your algorithm. This is a block for which comments

are needed. You may turn the sentences in the process module of your algorithm into

comments here. If needed, break this block into subblocks and add more comments. Write

Java statements according to the comments.

For this lab, there is not much process since the inputs are written to an output file.

$$ Lastly, translate the output module of your algorithm. This is a block for which comments

are needed. You may turn the sentences in the output module of your algorithm into

comments here. If needed, break this block into subblocks and add more comments. Write

Java statements according to the comments. The outputs must be displayed in a format

shown in the sample runs.

You must create a File object using the user$-$entered file name, pass the file object to the

PrintWriter constructor. The file must be stored in the root$/$Java project folder, the default

folder. Use the PrintWriter object reference to call println method to write the scores stored

int the array to the output file.

You can only use println once in a for loop that executes five times. When executed, the

loop combines $$Score #$$ with the score in the array in the required format, and then, writes

the combined value into the output file.

Score $1$: $90$

Score $2$: $82$

Score $3$: $39$

Score $4$: $89$

Score