Create a Customer class with fields for a customer's name, email address, and the number of times they've purchased something. Create a method to get each of those values $($but do not create "set" methods$).$ Add a default constructor that automatically sets the values to Homer Simpson with the email homer@simpson.com and zero purchases. Overload the constructor with a version that accepts values for all three fields and assigns them appropriately. Finally, create a method called increasePurchases$()$ that adds $1$ to the number of purchases the customer has made. Save this work as Customer.java.

In a file called TestCustomer.java, instantiate two customer objects: one using the default constructor, and one by providing the values as parameters. Note that you do not need to prompt the user for this information, but you have that option. Call the increasePurchases$()$ method on at least one of the objects and then use the "get" methods to output values from both objects.