I would like you to create an image file programmatically. Your image file should be called OnTheFlyPy.ppm and the code you write to create should be in a public static void makePPM() method defined in the provided Main.java class. HINT: You might find a nested loop to be helpful for this problem. Your OnTheFlyPy.ppm should be be 100 pixels wide and 100 pixels tall and the PPM header lines should be correct. The first two rows and last two rows in the OnTheFlyPy.ppm should be red (Red=255, Green=0, Blue= 0). The first two columns and last two columns in the OnTheFlyPy.ppm (except for the part that overlaps with the red pixels you created in the previous part) should should be blue (Red=0, Green=0, Blue= 255). The remaining pixels in your OnTheFlyPy.ppm image should be white (Red=255, Green=255, Blue= 255). Here is a picture of what your final image should look like:

I would like you to create an image file programmatically. Your image file should be called OnTheFlyPy.ppm and the code you write to create should be in a public static void makePPM() method defined in the provided Main.java class.

HINT: You might find a nested loop to be helpful for this problem.

• Your OnTheFlyPy.ppm should be be 100 pixels wide and 100 pixels tall and the PPM header lines should be correct.
• The first two rows and last two rows in the OnTheFlyPy.ppm should be red (Red=255, Green=0, Blue= 0).
• The first two columns and last two columns in the OnTheFlyPy.ppm (except for the part that overlaps with the red pixels you created in the previous part) should should be blue (Red=0, Green=0, Blue= 255).
• The remaining pixels in your OnTheFlyPy.ppm image should be white (Red=255, Green=255, Blue= 255). Here is a picture of what your final image should look like:

import java.io.*;

public class Main
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
makePPM();
}

public static void makePPM()
{

}
}