give me python code

$[7$:$10$ PM$,8/27/2024]$ Rituza: Question $1$

Suppose you are responsible for building a log server that will receive a large number of logs$.$ Each log will have a log ID and timestamp. We want to keep track of these logs$,$ but due to storage limitations$,$ we can only return up to m logs from the last hour when requested.

Problem Statement

Complete the following functions

$*$ recordLog$($logld$,$ timestamp$)$: Records a new log entry.

$*$ Each log is represented as an object with a logld and timestamp.

The logid is an identifier for each log and the timestamp is an integer in seconds representing when the log was sent.

$*$ Logs may be received out of order

$*$ The log ID is not guaranteed to be unique $-$ the same log ID can be used for different logs$.$

$*$ getLogs$).$ Returns a comma separated string of the latest m logids from the last hour ascending by timestamp. In the event of a timestamp tie order from earliest received to latest.

o Return a string of the form "logld$1,$ logld$,$ logid$3,$ logid$4"$ where logld is the latest timestamp log and logld is the earliest timestamp log received $<1$ hour before logld$4\text{'}$s timestamp getLogCount$($: Returns the total number of logs received $<1$ hour from the most recently stored log timestamp. In the event more than m logs have been received still return the full count of logs

Constraints

$*15$ ms $1000$

$*1<=$q$<=106$

$*$ logid is an integer

$*$ timestamp is an integer representing a timestamp in seconds

$[7$:$10$ PM$,8/27/2024]$ Rituza: left

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order.

$8.$ COUNT: This returns the total number of logs in the last hour. We have four logs from the last hour, so it returns $4.$

$9.$ RECORD $43900$: The log with ID $4$ at timestamp $3900$ is recorded.

$10.$ GET LOGS: At this point, the logs with ID $1$ at timestamp $0$ and ID $2$ at timestamp $300$ are more than an hour old, so they are not included. The function returns $3,1,4-$ the IDs of the logs from the past hour in timestamp order.

$*$ Sample Case $1$

Sample Input For Custom Testing

$2$

RECORD $10$

RECORD $7600$

RECORD $31200$

RECORD $51800$

GET LOGS

COUNT

RECORD $22400$

GET$\_$ LOGS

COUNT

Sample Output

$3,5$

$5,2$

Explanation

$1,$ RECORD $10$: A log with ID $1$ at timestamp $0$ is recorded.

$2.$ RECORD $7600$: A log with ID $7$ at timestamp $600$ is recorded.

$3,$ RECORD $31200$: A log with ID $3$ at timestamp $1200$ is recorded.

$4,$ RECORD $51800$: A log with ID $5$ at timestamp $1800$ is recorded.

$5.$ GET LOGS: With m set to $2,$ the function returns the latest two log IDs received in the last hour: $3,5.$

$6.$ COUNT: Returns the total number of logs from the last hour. At this time, there are four logs in the last hour, so it returns $4.$

$7.$ RECORD $22400$: A log with ID $2$ at timestamp $2400$ is recorded.

$8.$ GET LOGS: Again, the function returns the latest two log IDs received in the last hour, $5,2.$

$9.$ COUNT: Returns the total number of logs from the last hour. At this time, there are five logs in the last hour, so it returns $5.$