Define a class called DatingProfile. The initializer takes $4$ arguments: name $($string$),$ age $($integer$),$ looking$\_$for $($string$)$ and interests $($list of strings$).$ Set instance variables for each of the arguments. repr returns a string that prints $($remember$,$ repr itself does not print$)$ like this:

$-----$ Jeanine $-----$

Age: $26$

Looking for: Short term dating

Interests: Skiing, Board games, Hiking

$($this is just an example$)$

Write an instance method called match$\_$me$\_$with that takes another DatingProfile object as an argument.

The match$\_$me$\_$with method will return one of these strings: "Not a good match", "Possible match", "Good match", and "Great match", based on how well the profiles align. Each match has an initial value of "Not a good match" and increases by one level for each similarity between the profiles based on these conditions:

If the difference in age between the $2$ profiles is less than $10$ years

If they are looking for the same thing

If they have at least one interest in common

For example:

If

jeanine $=$ DatingProfile$(\text{'}$Jeanine$\text{'},26,$ 'Short term dating', $[\text{'}$Skiing$\text{'},$ 'Board games', 'Hiking'$])$

bob $=$ DatingProfile$(\text{'}$Bob$\text{'},57,$ 'Long term dating', $[\text{'}$TV$\text{'},$ 'Stamp collecting', 'Hiking'$])$

Then

jeanine.match$\_$me$\_$with$($bob$)$

Would return

"Possible match"

Because:

Their age difference is more than $10(57-26),$ so no change in their match likelihood

Jeanine is looking for Short term dating and Bob for Long term dating, so no change in their match likelihood

They both are interested in Hiking, so their match likelihood gets bumped up from "Not a good match" to "Possible match"