Objective$$This assignment will demonstrate the process of programming with the basic three structures, arrays and methods. Also, let$$s answer the question: $$How good is Java$$s random generator?$$ Only use statements taught in your book.Description$$One way of testing a random generator is to test the distribution. In an infinite set of values, every value should be evenly generated. For this example, we$$ll also calculate the difference between each values percentage.Design and write a Java program that counts the number of values the math.random andom generator creates over $100,000$ cycles. Set random to return an integer value from $1$ to $10.($using math.random$)$ Create a one$-$dimensional array to store the count of each randomly generated value. This can be done by adding one $(1)$ to the data stored in the appropriate index, which represents the random value. For example, when the number one $(1)$ is generated, add one $(1)$ to the value in arrayName$[1].$ When the number two $(2)$ is randomly generated, add one $(1)$ to the value in arrayName$[2]$ and so on$.$ We will ignore arrayName$[0],$ because it is not part of our random numbers. We will also draw a histogram of the results. In the sample run, each asterisk $*$ represents a $1,000.$ So$,$ a value of $10,000$ would print out $10$ asterisks. $($We cannot draw a fraction of an asterisk!$)$ The columns in the output must align.$$You must use the following methods:$$main$()$ contains the basic program and control.displayData $$ accepts the array as an argument and builds the output as shown in the sample run.$$