$*$In Java$*$

I run a bank and I want the optimal number of bank tellers.

I watch my bank for a day. I look at the time when people come in and how long they spend at a teller and I store this data in a text file.

My bank is a typical bank, everyone waits in one line and gets a teller as one becomes available. It is $*$not$*$ like a supermarket where there are multiple lines for multiple checkouts.

The text file looks like this:

$010$

$020$

$1030$

$1560$

At time $0,$ two people entered the bank. One had a transaction that required $10$ seconds, another had a transaction that required $20$ seconds. At time $10$ seconds, someone else entered the bank and had a $30$ second transaction.

If we had $1$ teller, what would the average wait time be$?$ ~ $6$ seconds

If we had $2$ tellers, what would the average wait time be$?$ ~ $1\mathrm{.}25$ seconds

$3$ tellers: $0$ seconds

Write software to read this file and simulate for an arbitrary number of tellers. Calculate the $*$average$*$ wait time for customers given N$-$tellers.

Testing output, you should match approximately these values:

$1$ teller, average wait $=$ ~$3700$ seconds

$2$ tellers, average wait $=$ ~$1000$ seconds

$3$ tellers, average wait $=$ ~$240$ seconds

$4$ tellers, average wait $=$ ~$20$ seconds

$8$ tellers, average wait $=0$ seconds

Hints:

It is valuable to store the $$pairs$$ of information in a dedicated class. We can then implement a double$-$ended queue, for example:

Deque inside$\_$customers $=$ new LinkedList$<>()$;

You should create classes representing Customers, Tellers, and likely several objects representing different lines