Do all of the items below and submit a text file created with the IDLE editor $($or other editor$)$ with the extension $.$py via Canvas. If you run into a problem, post to Canvas describing where you ran into trouble or email your instructor or classroom assistant, or ask your question during recitation hours. If you know the answer to someone$$s question on Canvas, post a response. You get course credit for asking and answering questions in Canvas. $1.$ Log in to Canvas and post a brief message introducing yourself to the class $($e$.$g$.,$ your interests, looking for a study partner, etc.$).2.$ Read the course syllabus. $3.$ Download the latest version of Python $3$ from www$.$python.org$/$downloads and install it on your home computer. $4.$ Read Chapter $1$ and Chapter $2$ of the textbook. $5.$ In the Python editor IDLE, create and save a Python file that a$.$ is named, if your name is Harry Houdini, for example, HW$1\_$HarryHoudini.py and begins with a comment containing your name, class and section, the posting date and number of the homework assignment. Use either a block comment or one$-$line comment style. Example: $"""$ Harry Houdini CS $106$ Fall$2024$ Section $002$ HW $01,$ January $25,2024"""$ or # Harry Houdini # CS $106$ Fall$2024$ Section $002$ # HW $01,$ January $25,2024$ b$.$ has three assignment lines, each of which creates a variable $($object$)$ with a meaningful name and assigns it an int value. Example: # Exercise $5$b months $=12$ c$.$ has three assignment lines, each of which creates a variable $($object$)$ with a meaningful name and assigns it a float value. Example: # Exercise $5$c height $=7\mathrm{.}63$ d$.$ has three assignment lines, each of which creates a string variable with a meaningful name. Example: