Implement the roll$\_$dice function in hog.py$.$ It takes two arguments: a positive integer called num$\_$rolls giving the number of times to roll a die and a dice function. It returns the number of points scored by rolling the die that number of times in a turn: either the sum of the outcomes or $1($Sow Sad$).$

Sow Sad. If any of the dice outcomes is a $1,$ the current player's score for the turn is $1.$

To obtain a single outcome of a dice roll, call dice$().$ You should call dice$()$ exactly num$\_$rolls times in the body of roll$\_$dice.

Remember to call dice$()$ exactly num$\_$rolls times even if Sow Sad happens in the middle of rolling. By doing so$,$ you will correctly simulate rolling all the dice together $($and the user interface will work correctly$).$

Note: The roll$\_$dice function, and many other functions throughout the project, makes use of default argument values$$you can see this in the function heading:

def roll$\_$dice$($num$\_$rolls, dice$=$six$\_$sided$)$: $...$

The argument dice$=$six$\_$sided means that when roll$\_$dice is called, the dice argument is optional. If no value for dice is provided, then six$\_$sided is used by default.

For example, calling roll$\_$dice$(3,$ four$\_$sided$),$ or equivalently roll$\_$dice$(3,$ dice$=$four$\_$sided$),$ simulates rolling $3$ four$-$sided dice, while calling roll$\_$dice$(3)$ simulates rolling $3$ six$-$sided dice.

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python$3$ ok $-$q $01-$u$$

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