Python

2. (10 points.) Write a Python function called hasop that takes two arguments. The fint argument is a string that represents an operator, as in Lab 1. The secono string or tuple that represents an expression, also as return True if the operator appears in the expression; it must return False otherwise. Here are some examples of how hasp must work, where the arrow " , menns "returns." in Lab 1. Your function hasop must has0p('+', 'a') False has0p('+', ('a', '+', 'b'))=> True has0p(+', ('a,'b')) False ('a', '-' , ('b', '+', 'c')))True (('a', '+', 'b'), '-', 'c'))=> True (('a', '*', 'b'), '-', 'c'))=> False has0p('+', has0p('+', has0p('+', Your function must work correctly for any operator and any expression, not just the ones in the examples. You may assume that the functions left.op) and right from Lab