Exercise 7.13 JHTP (Date Class): Create a class called Date that includes 3 instance variables—a month (type int), a day (type int), and a year (type int). Provide a constructor that initializes the 3 instance variables and assumes the values provided are correct. Provide a set and a get method for each instance variable. Provide a method displayDate that displays the month, day, and year separated by forward slashes(/). Write a test application named DateTest that demonstrates class Date’s capabilities. Java cod

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In python and include doctring: First, write a class named Movie that has four data members: title, genre, director, and year. It should have: an init method that takes as arguments the title, genre, director, and year (in that order) and assigns them to the data members. The year is an integer and the others are strings. get methods for each of the data members (get_title, get_genre, get_director, and get_year). Next write a class named StreamingService that has two data members: name and catalog. the catalog is a dictionary of Movies, with the titles as the keys and the Movie objects as the corresponding values (you can assume there aren't any Movies with the same title). The StreamingService class should have: an init method that takes the name as an argument, and assigns it to the name data member. The catalog data member should be initialized to an empty dictionary. get methods for each of the data members (get_name and get_catalog). a method named add_movie that takes a Movie…

/*** This class describes a tweet. A tweet has a message in it, a unique ID,* a count of the number of likes, and a count of the number of times it* has been retweeted. In addition, the Tweet class will have a static * variable to count the total number of tweets to ever be created * (retweets don't count as a new tweet).* * You may NOT import any library class.* * **/public class Tweet { /*** This constructor creates a tweet with the given message.* Assume that the message is not null because only the tweet() method* from the TwitterUser class will call this constructor. There are* no length requirements on Tweets.* * The very first tweet to ever be created will have an ID of 0, the * next one will have 1, and so on and so forth. It may help you to use* the static count variable to set the ID. * * You will have to initialize other instance variables appropriately.* @param message the text of the tweet*/public Tweet(String message) {throw new UnsupportedOperationException("Implement…