using java language

date may be specified by three numbers denoting year, month and day of month. If we don't need dates from a deep past, we can specify years relative to the year $2000($e$.$g$.,$ year $2032$ as $32).$ Assuming that we will not consider the future past the year $2127,$ we can use numbers from the interval $0,127$ for year; such numbers can be written on $7$ bits. Month number can occupy $4$ bits, as it belongs to the interval $0,15,$ and for the day we can spend $5$ bits $($which is enough to store any number from the interval $[0,31].$ Therefore, full date can be packed in $16$ bits and we can store two such dates in one $32-$bit int $($e$.$g$.,$ beginning and end of a period$).$

Write a program which defines two dates $($from and to$),$ each as three integers $($year$,$ month, day$).$ Pack them into one integer. Then unpack the integer and recover these six numbers.

For example, the following programshould print

$****$ OriginalFrom $2000//2//3$ to $2127//11//29****$ ReconstructedFrom $2000//2//3$ to $2127//11//29$