The following print code is to find out the ASCII code, character for the decimal codes,and comparison of characters. Use the ASCII chart to figure out what will be printed andverify it via Eclipse. System.out.println((int)'1');System.out.println((int)'A');System.out.println((int)'a');System.out.println((char)40);System.out.println((char)59);System.out.println((char)64);System.out.println('a' < 'b');System.out.println('a' <= 'A');System.out.println('a' == 'a');System.out.println('a' != 'b');2. Write a program called Convert, which converts an ASCII code to its equivalentcharacter. 1) Create a Scanner2) Declare a variable of type int3) Ask the user to enter the ASCII code (type int)4) Print the ASCII equivalentNote: Use casting to cast the int to a char.Submission Copy and paste your code Screen shot the console with user input of two example inputsSample RunsEnter an ASCII code65The character for ASCII code 65 is AEnter an ASCII code74The character for ASCII code 74 is J

Reasons for displaying given output for each line of code:

For “System.out.println((int)'1');”:

From the given line, the “(int)'1'” implies decimal code for character “1”.

• Hence, the decimal code for character “1” from the ASCII chart is “49”.

For “System.out.println((int)'A');”:

From the given line, the “(int)'A'” implies decimal code for character “A”.

• Hence, the decimal code for character “A” from the ASCII chart is “65”.

For “System.out.println((int)'a');”:

From the given line, the “(int)'a'” implies decimal code for character “A”.

• Hence, the decimal code for character “A” from the ASCII chart is “97”.

For “System.out.println((char)40);”:

From the given line, the “(char)40” implies character code for decimal value “40”.

• Hence, the character code for decimal value “40” from the ASCII chart is “(”.

For “System.out.println((char)59);”:

From the given line, the “(char)59” implies character code for decimal value “59”.

• Hence, the character code for decimal value “59” from the ASCII chart is “;”.

For “System.out.println((char)64);”:

From the given line, the “(char)64” implies character code for decimal value “64”.

• Hence, the character code for decimal value “64” from the ASCII chart is “@”.

For “System.out.println('a' < 'b');”:

From the given line, the condition “'a' < 'b'” implies decimal code of character “a” is less than the decimal code of character “b”.

• From the ASCII chart, the decimal code for character “a” is “97” and decimal code of character “b” is “98”.
• Hence, the comparison condition “'a' < 'b'” implies “97 < 98” which is true. Therefore, the given line prints “true”.

For “System.out.println('a' <= 'A');”:

From the given line, the condition “'a' <= 'A'” implies decimal code of character “a” is less than or equal to the decimal code of character “A”.

• From the ASCII chart, the decimal code for character “a” is “97” and decimal code of character “A” is “65”.
• Hence, the comparison condition “'a' <= 'A'” implies “97 <= 65” which is false. Therefore, the given line prints “false”.

For “System.out.println('a' == 'a');”:

From the given line, the condition “'a' == 'a'” implies decimal code of character “a” is equal to the decimal code of character “a”.

• From the ASCII chart, the decimal code for character “a” is “97”.
• Hence, the comparison condition “'a' == 'a'” implies “97 == 97” which is true. Therefore, the given line prints “true”.

For “System.out.println('a' != 'b');”:

From the given line, the condition “'a' != 'b'” implies decimal code of character “a” is not equal to the decimal code of character “b”.

• From the ASCII chart, the decimal code for character “a” is “97” and decimal code of character “b” is “98”.
• Hence, the comparison condition “'a' != 'b'” implies “97 != 98” which is true. Therefore, the given line prints “true”.

The verified output for above all lines of code is given below:

2. Java Program for convert the ASCII code to its equivalent character: