Help with this lab please!

4 functions:

A one-liner with two asserts

Another one-liner, with three asserts

Another one-liner, though could be broken up more. Has one assert.

A function with 3 asserts

0. Set up file named slicing.py

You know the drill at this point. This lab is in a file named slicing.py

1. Implement get_first() (1 point)

Write a function named get_first() that takes in a list and returns the first value in the list.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries"], then the output should be apples.

2. Implement get_last() (1 point)

Write a function named get_last() that takes in a list and returns the last value in the list.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries"], then the output should be cherries. If the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates"], then the output should be dates.

3. Implement get_all_but_first_and_last()

Write a function named get_all_but_first_and_last() that takes in a list and returns a sublist that is identical to the original list EXCEPT it is missing the first and last values.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["bananas", "cherries", "dates"].

Slicing time! When slicing, you need to specify a range of indices. Remember that the second index (the stop index) is NOT included in the range.

4. Implement get_all_but_first() (1 point)

Write a function named get_all_but_first() that takes in a list and returns a sublist that is identical to the original list EXCEPT it is missing the first value.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"].

5. Implement get_all_but_last() (1 point)

Write a function named get_all_but_last() that takes in a list and returns a sublist that is identical to the original list EXCEPT it is missing the last value.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates"].

6. Implement get_indices_1_4_7 (1 point)

Write a function named get_indices_1_4_7() that takes in a list and returns a sublist with the values at indices 1, 4, and 7.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant", "figs", "grapes", "honeydew", "icacina"], then the output should be ["bananas", "eggplant", "honeydew"].

You may assume that the list has at least 8 elements (so indices 1, 4, and 7 all have elements).

7. Implement get_odd_indices() (1 point)

Write a function named get_odd_indices() that takes in a list and returns a sublist with all values in the odd indices of the original list.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["bananas", "dates"].

8. Implement get_even_indices (1 point)

Write a function named get_even_indices() that takes in a list and returns a sublist with all values in the even indices of the original list.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["apples", "cherries", "eggplant"].

9. Implement get_all_but_first_and_last_reversed() (1 point)

Write a function named get_all_but_first_and_last_reversed() that takes in a list and returns a sublist that is identical to the original list EXCEPT it is missing the first and last values AND it is in reverse order.

For example, if the list is ["apples", "bananas", "cherries", "dates", "eggplant"], then the output should be ["dates", "cherries", "bananas"].