Using Python, create a Python module named phoney for cleaning and searching a list of telephone numbers.

In North America, phone numbers consist of three parts: XXX$-$YYY$-$ZZZZ where:

XXX: the area code

YYY: the exchange

ZZZZ: the station code$/$line of the individual

Requirements

You must use at least one list comprehension in your phoney module $($you may use more than one$)$

Your phoney module should include the type$/$code hinting that specifies the expected data type for your function arguments.

Each function in your phoney module must also include a docstring that provides a brief overview of its functionality.

Starter Code

Starter code is provided to you in index.py and phoney.py$.$

A sample CSV file with $10$ phone numbers is included in phone$\_$numbers$\_$sample.csv$.$ YOU MUST DOWNLOAD AND USE A COMPLETE phone$\_$numbers.csv FILE USING INSTRUCTIONS IN THE ASSIGNMENT.

Getting Started

Create a new directory named phoney$\_$module$\_$v$1$ inside your local root folder for this course.

Write your code in the phoney.py and index.py files inside the phoney$\_$module$\_$v$1$ directory.

You should be able to run your program by typing python index.py from the command line while you are in you phoney$\_$module$\_$v$1$ directory.

Instructions

Functions in the phoney Module:

clean$\_$phone$\_$numbers: Accepts a list of phone numbers and returns a list of phone numbers that contain precisely $10$ digits. It removes any special characters from the numbers $($parenthesis$,$ hypens$)$ and removes any number that is not precisely $10$ characters long

find$\_$number: Accepts a list of "clean" phone numbers and a search term. Searches the entire list for an exact match of the search term. Returns a string that reports the number of times the search term is found in the list.

find$\_$areacode: Accepts a list of "clean" phone numbers and a search term. Searches the first three digits of each element in the list for an exact match of the search term. Returns a string that reports the number of times the search term is found in the list.

find$\_$exchange: Accepts a list of "clean" phone numbers and a search term. Searches the digits at indices $3-5$ of each element in the list for an exact match of the search term. Returns a string that reports the number of times the search term is found in the list.