Problem Description: Write a program in Python to read a 32-bit integer and output its corresponding value in dotted decimal notation. For example the number 10000000111111110000001100001111 would become 128.255.3.15. Inputs: Your Python program should accept a 32-bit integer as a raw string.

Output: Your program should print the dotted decimal notation. Approach: First, you will want to get your input as a string rather than an integer, because we'll want to break up the string into four pieces with 8 bits each. It is easy to break up strings into pieces but much harder to do this for integers. The second step will be to break this string up into pieces. The third step will be to make a function that takes an eight-character string of ones and zeroes as input and calculates it's corresponding decimal integer value for the output. The tricky part here is to figure out what to do as you extract each bit from the string. A loop would be helpful here along with an if statement, but watch out! The number 1 is not the same thing as the character '1' and you want to check for characters from your string, not numbers! Once you've computed the total contributed by each bit in your string, you should return that total value. The videos in my previous modules and this module will help you write this program. Please see reference below. The final step is to combine the first three steps in a small program. You should get the input as a string, break it into four pieces with the square bracket and colon syntax, send each of those pieces to your decimal conversion function, and print out the results of each function call. Be sure to remember to separate each of the four decimal numbers with a dot!

We cannot use some built in functions like import math or enumerate

Examples of output >>> ======================================== Please enter the 32-bit integer:10000000111111110000001100001111 The dotted decimal notation is: 128.255.3.15 We cannot use import math or enumerate