✓ TASK 1 Implement a class Country that holds the information about a single country; name the file country.py. 1. Instance Variables ㅁ name: The name of the country (string) ㅁ ㅁ ㅁ population: The population in the country (string) area: The area of the country (string) continent: The name of the continent to which the country belongs (string) Note: the instance variable population and area can be left as strings for this assignment as there are not specific computations involving either. The update program just needs to update these values and save them to a file. 2. Methods ㅁ ㅁ ㅁ Constructor, __init__(self, name, pop, area, continent) Getter Methods: getName, get Population, get Area, getContinent Setter Methods: setPopulation, setArea, set Continent def repr (self): generates a string representation for class objects. Example of output from repr_ Name (pop: population value, size: area value) in Continent e.g., Nigeria (pop: 11723456, size: 324935) in Africa Test all your classes and methods before moving to the next section. Feel free to create other helper methods if necessary. TASK 2 Implement a class called CountryCatalogue; name the file catalogue.py. This class will use a file to build the data structures to hold the information about countries. The file data.txt contains information about a number of countries. An example of the data file is: Country | Continent | Population | Area Brazil South America | 193,364,000 18, 511, 965 Canada | North America | 34, 207, 00019, 976,140 China Asia 1,339,190,000 19,596,960 Colombia | 148,654,392 11,090,909 Egypt | Africa | 93,383,5741 Notice that: There is a header line: "Country | Continent | Population | Area". This is really for information purpose for the data file; it is a reminder of the format of the data in the file. The file consists of "records" for each country-one per line with the information as described in the header line. The different "fields" of each "record" are separated by vertical bars, "|". A field (except for country name) may be missing (see Colombia and Egypt) but the record will still have the three vertical bars. The class CountryCatalogue should have the following instance variable: countryCat: This is a collection of countries, i.e., each member is an object of the class Country. The collection could be a set, dictionary or list. It is important that the collection store objects of type Country. You may add other instance variables as you see fit. >Methods 1. Constructor, init_(self, countryFile) The constructor method will take a single parameter (besides "self") that is the name of the file that contains the information about each country. The constructor will use the data in the file to construct the data structure countryCat. Sample data files has been provided: data.txt and data2.txt. [Note: Both files have headers and these files are meant for you to test your program; they may NOT be the same used to evaluate your solution.] 2. Setter Methods: set Population Of Country, setAreaOf Country, setContinent Of Country 3. find Country (self, country) Given a country object (that is, an object of the Country class), this methods checks to see if that country object is in countryCat. If it is, it just returns the country object, but if it is not, it returns the null object NONE. 4. addCountry (self, countryName, pop, area, cont) Given the name, population, area and continent of a country, this method adds a new country to countryCat; it should only be added if the country does not exist in countryCat.The method should return True if the operation is successful (country successfully added), or False if it is not, e.g. the country they entered already exists. 5. print CountryCatalogue (self) This method prints a list of the countries and their information to the screen; it should make use of the repr method of the Country class. 6. saveCountryCatalogue (self, fname) This method will enable all the country information in the catalogue to be saved to a file. The method takes as a parameter the name of the file. All the countries should be sorted alphabetically by name (A - Z) prior to saving. If the operation is successful, the method should return the number of items written, otherwise it should return a value of -1. The file should appear in the exact same format as the original file, namely: Country Continent | Population | Area Brazil| South America | 193,364,000 18, 511,965 Canada | North America | 34,207,000 19,976,140 China | Asia | 1, 339, 190, 00019,596,960 Egypt | 193,384,001 11,000,000 Indonesia||260,581,3451 Notice that: There should be no spaces between the fields and vertical bars. If a field has no value, then nothing should be printed, e.g. see Egypt and Indonesia with no continent value and Indonesia with no area given. You may add other methods as you see fit. Test all your classes and methods before moving to the next section. Feel free to create other helper methods if necessary. ✓ TASK 3 Implement a Python module, called process Updates.py, that has a function processUpdates (entryFileName, updateFileName). This function takes two parameters: the first parameter will be the name of a file containing country data (eg. data.txt). The second file will contain the name of a file containing updates. Each record in the update file specifies updates for a single country. The format of a record in the update file is as follows: Country; updatel; update2; update3 Where an "update" is of the form "L-value" and L can be P, for population, A for area and C for continent. Updates are separated by semicolons and a line can have 0, 1, 2 or 3 updates; any updates after the first 3 are simply ignored and you need not worry about their values. Valid values in an update are as follows: ㅁ For Population and Area, a valid value is a string of digits with commas separating groups of 3. Examples of valid values are "123,456", "1,333,456", "23,333,444". Examples of invalid values are "123456", "123 345 555", "123,344.44". For Continent, a valid value is one of the continents: "Africa", "Antarctica", "Arctic", "Asia", "Europe", "North America", "South America". The string of letters can be upper or lower case and there may be more than one space between the "North" and "America" and the "South" and the "America". Once a valid continent is found, the first letter of the name or parts should be capitalized and there should only be 1 space between the "North" and "America" and the "South" and the "America". For example, "asia" should be stored as "Asia", "aFRICA" should be stored as "Africa", "north America" should be stored as "North America". An example of an update file is: Notice that: ㅁ Brazil; P-193,364, 111; A-8, 511,966 Indonesia; P=260,581,345 Japan; P=127, 380, 555; A-377,800 Sweden; P=9,995, 345;A-450,295; C = europe Italy; P 59,801,999 Canada; C=North America Egypt; A-1,000,000; P=93,384,001 France; P = 64,668,129; P=64,668,150; A-541, 666;C=Europe The updates can be in different orders, e.g. the updates for Egypt are area first, then population. If a country is specified and that country is NOT already in the catalogue then that country and its attributes (at least the ones specified; not all have to be specified) should be added to the catalogue (again, any attributes beyond the first 3 are to be ignored). There can be spaces before and/or after each semicolons and equal signs; these spaces can be ignored. There can also be spaces in other places, such as in country names or within numbers. These represent errors and could cause problems in processing. You should treat these as errors (do not try to fix them) and should be handled as exceptions (see below). In the updates to France, for example, there are 4 updates; the last update is simply ignored and your program should only consider the first 3. As well, the first three updates to France contain two updates for population. These are applied in order. This would mean that the update P = 64,668,129 is applied and then the update P=64,668,150 is applied, essentially overwriting the first update. The function processUpdates gets two files as parameters. The first parameter is the name of the file with the country data and the second parameter is the name of file with the update data. The country file should be processed first. The function processUpdates should ensure that it exists. If it does exist, it should then proceed to process the data file using the class CountryCatalogue. If the country file does not exist, then process Updates should give the user the option to quit or not (prompts for "y" (yes) or "N" (no)). If the user does not wish to quit (responds with "N"), then the function should prompt the user for the name of a new file. If the user wishes to quit (responds with a "y" or anything other than a "N", then the method should exit and return False. The method should continue to prompt for file names until a valid file is found or the user quits. If the user chooses to quit with no country file processed, then the function process Updates should NOT try to process the updates file and should write to the file "output.txt" the message "Update Unsuccessful\n" - just the single line. It should then exit (i.e.,) and return False. If the function processUpdates has successfully processed the country file, then it should proceed to process the file of updates. It should prompt the user in a similar manner to how the country file was input, i.e., using a loop to continuously prompt the user until a file was found that existed or until the user quits. If the user quits without an update file being selected, then the function processUpdates should write to the file "output.txt" the message "Update Unsuccessful\n" - just the single line. It should then exit and return False. If an update file is found, then the function processUpdates should process the updates, i.e., update the information about the countries and then output the new updated list of countries in alphabetical order to the file "output.txt". The output should use the method saveCountryCatalogue (self, fname) from the class CountryCatalogue (see Task 2). It should then exit and return True. In processing the updates from the update file, the updates may have invalid values (see above). If an update has an invalid value, then the entire line should be skipped and none of the updates processed. It is difficult to anticipate all possible problems with the updates, and some may cause your program to fail - that is, some invalid inputs MAY cause exceptions when processing the line- your program should be designed to catch any of these as exceptions and then print a message and skip all processing of that line.