Java programming

[H4-4] (UnicodeDump.java) { start==1024, stop==2048 } Write an application that prompts the user to enter two integers start and stop, then prints out the Unicode characters having int numbers from start up to and including stop, inclusive. You should print out not more than 32 characters per line, with the Unicode number of the first character in the line listed at the start of that line. Use a for-loop to iterate over the values from start through stop. The provided project gives you starting code for what you'll need. Try to make your output look something like the example below. It is probably easiest to use Stdout.printf() (or System.out.printf()), using the "%040" format specification for N (the first char in the row) and "%c" for each of the 32 individual characters following it. Enter start (int): 47 Enter stop (int): 100 0047: /0123456789:;? 0064: @ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ[\]^_ 0096: abcd Note: printing out certain Unicode characters can cause strange behavior within the Eclipse Console, which does display non- European characters - sometimes. Also, your results may vary depending on the computer platform (PC, Mac) you use