This is my assigned process in the paragraph below.

"Take the command line argument, divide it by 2 and round the result down, add it to the integer that is one less than itself, subtract 7 from it, add the return value from the input function call to it, multiply it by 7.636364, convert it to an integer, and finally convert it to a character."

Carleton University Specification for Assignment 02 Your submission for this assignment must include your full name and your nine-digit student number as a comment at the top of the source file you submit. All source code files must be written using the Python 3 programming language. Do not compress your submission into a "zip" file. Submissions that crash (i.e., terminate with an error) on execution will receive a mark of 0. COMP 1405/1005 (Winter 2023) "Introduction to Computer Science I" Officially, the Due Date for this Assignment is: Friday, February 3, 2023, at 11:59pm EST. Late Submissions are Accepted Without Penalty Until Sunday, February 5, by 11:59pm EST. Submissions received after that will not be accepted and will receive a mark of 0. For this assignment you will demonstrate that you can use type conversion functions and arithmetic operations as part of a program that observes the "pipeline" design pattern. You will do so by creating a program that takes input from the user (using a command-line argument to receive one values and a call to the input function to receive the other) and then performs a complex series of operations that was assigned specifically to your student number. In order to complete this task, you will need to: receive your assigned instructions via email know how to use a command-line argument read about the conversion functions and arithmetic operators evaluate your instructions (by hand) for several inputs (to design test cases for yourself) Your submission for this assignment: must be a source code file with filename 'comp1405_w23_#########_assignment_02.py' must NOT import anything other that 'sys' (which is required for command-line arguments) must use both a command-line argument and a single call to the 'input' function must store the result in a variable, updating and printing that variable after each operation must print the final result to the screen using "triangle brackets" (e.g., ) can assume that the user will always enter a positive integer at any opportunity for input You may wish to refer to "live_demo_05_echo_utility.py", as that demo exhibited the use of a command-line argument. 2 You must replace the number signs in the filename with your official nine-digit student identification number. 3 Such arguments are provided on the command-line, before the program is executed, regardless of where they are used