Draw a flowchart that can be used to write a Rock-paper-scissors program code with the following rules:

The rules of the game are as follows:

1. Each player chooses Rock, Paper, or Scissors.
2. If both players (user vs. computer) choose the same thing, the round is a tie.
3. Otherwise:
   1. Paper wraps Rock to win
   2. Scissors cut Paper to win
   3. Rock breaks Scissors to win

• The program first asks the user how many rounds he/she wants to play.
  • Maximum number of rounds = 10, minimum number of rounds = 1. If the user asks for something outside this range, the program prints an error message and quits.
  • If the number of rounds is in range, the program plays that number of rounds. Each round is played according to the requirements below.
• For each round of Rock, Paper, Scissors, the program does the following:
  • The computer asks the user for his/her choice (Rock, Paper, or Scissors).
    • Hint: 1 = Rock, 2 = Paper, 3 = Scissors
  • After the computer asks for the users input, the computer randomly chooses Rock, Paper, or Scissors and displays the result of the round (tie, user win, or computer win).
    • Hint: use the Random class.
• The program must keep track of how many rounds are ties, user wins, or computer wins.
  • Hint: Create three variables to keep track of these items and update them correctly after each round.
• The program must print out the number of ties, user wins, and computer wins and declare the overall winner based on who won more rounds.
• After all rounds have been played and the winner declared, the program must ask the user if he/she wants to play again.
  • If the user says No, the program prints out a message saying, Thanks for playing! and then exits.
  • If the user says Yes, the program starts over, asking the user how many rounds he/she would like to play.

While there are many symbols available in flowcharting, the most common include:

• oval: indicates the start and end points of an algorithm
• rectangle: indicates an instruction that the computer must complete
• parallelogram (a tilted rectangle): input and output
• diamond: a condition