PYTHON

#This is a long one -- our answer is 20 lines of code, but #yours will probably be longer. That's because it's one of the #more authentic problems we've done so far. This is a real #problem you'll start to face if you want to start creating #useful programs. # #One of the reasons that filetypes work is that everyone #agrees how they are structured. A ".png" file, for example, #always contains "PNG" in the first four characters to #assure the program that the file is actually a png. If these #standards were not set, it would be hard to write programs #that know how to open and read the file. # #Lets define a new filetype called ".cs1301". #In this file, every line should be structured like so: # #number assignment_name grade total weight # #In this file, each component will meet the following #description: # # - number: an integer-like value of the assignment number # # - assignment_name: a string value of the assignment name # # - grade: an integer-like value of a students grade # # - total: an integer-like value of the total possible # number of points # # - weight: a float-like value ranging from 0 to 1 # representing the percent of the students grade this # assignment is worth. All the weights should add up to 1. # #Each component should be separated with exactly one space. #A good sample file is available to view as #"sample.cs1301". # #Write a function called format_checker that accepts a #filename and returns True if the file contents accurately #conform to the described format. Otherwise the function #should return False. In other words, it should return True #if: # # - Each line has five elements separated by spaces, AND # - The first, third, and fourth elements are integers, AND # - The fifth element is a decimal number, AND # - All the fifth elements add to 1. # #You can make changes to test.cs1301 to test your function, #or test it with sample.cs1301. Right now, running it on #sample.cs1301 should return True, and on test.cs1301 #should return False. # #Hint 1: .split() will likely help separate each line into #its components. #Hint 2: .split() returns a list. So, if you were to do #something like say split_line = line.split(), then #split_line[0] would give the first item, split_line[1] would #give the second item, etc. #Hint 3: If you're having trouble, try breaking it down by #parts. First check the file to see if it has the right #number of items per line, then whether the items are of #the correct type, then whether the fifth elements add to #1. Remember, you know how to do each individual check #(checking types, adding numbers, finding list lengths) -- #the hard part is knitting this all together into one bigger #solution.

#Write your function here!

#Test your function below. With the original values of these #files, these should print True, then False: print(format_checker("sample_1.cs1301")) print(format_checker("sample_2.cs1301"))

Can you please with close() function in it