o print a task in a human-readable format, make sure that The name is written in all caps (i.e., capital letters), The priority is converted from an integer to its corresponding string status ("Low", "Lowest", "Medium", "High", "Highest") The deadline is converted to its written format (see Lab 7.19) The completed field is converted to a "Yes" or "No". Also, we want to print not just a single task, but a list of tasks, so we will print the index of a task on the same line as its name. We will also print a newline after printing a task to separate them in a list. Here is what the print should look like when a list with just 1 element gets printed: my_list = [{ 'name': 'get groceries', 'description': 'buy jam and peanut butter', 'priority': 2, 'deadline': '02/23/2022', 'completed': False }] print_formatted_tasks(my_list) The function call should print: 0: GET GROCERIES Description: buy jam and peanut butter Priority: Low Deadline: February 23, 2022 Completed: No def print_formatted_tasks(tasks_list): # Finish the function definition if tasks_list[0].isdigit(): if tasks_list[1].isdigit(): if tasks_list[2].isdigit(): description = completed = str(task_list[0]) priority = str(task_list[1]) deadline = int(print_formatted_tasks(tasks_list)) return (f'{description[]},{completed},{deadline}') # Return the date string in written format if __name__ == "__main__": # for testing purposes, so you can observe the output my_list = [{ 'name': 'get groceries', 'description': 'buy some jam and peanut butter', 'deadline': '02/23/2022', 'priority': 2, 'completed': False }, { 'name': 'get some sleep', 'description': '8 hours of sleep is necessary', 'deadline': '02/03/2022', 'priority': 3, 'completed': False }, { 'name': 'compar. lit essay', 'description': "finish comparative lit essay that's overdue", 'deadline': '02/15/2022', 'priority': 4, 'completed': True }] print_formatted_tasks(my_list)
o print a task in a human-readable format, make sure that
- The name is written in all caps (i.e., capital letters),
- The priority is converted from an integer to its corresponding string status ("Low", "Lowest", "Medium", "High", "Highest")
- The deadline is converted to its written format (see Lab 7.19)
- The completed field is converted to a "Yes" or "No".
Also, we want to print not just a single task, but a list of tasks, so we will print the index of a task on the same line as its name. We will also print a newline after printing a task to separate them in a list. Here is what the print should look like when a list with just 1 element gets printed:
my_list = [{ 'name': 'get groceries', 'description': 'buy jam and peanut butter', 'priority': 2, 'deadline': '02/23/2022', 'completed': False }] print_formatted_tasks(my_list)
The function call should print:
0: GET GROCERIES Description: buy jam and peanut butter Priority: Low Deadline: February 23, 2022 Completed: No <newline>
def print_formatted_tasks(tasks_list):
# Finish the function definition
if tasks_list[0].isdigit():
if tasks_list[1].isdigit():
if tasks_list[2].isdigit():
description =
completed = str(task_list[0])
priority = str(task_list[1])
deadline = int(print_formatted_tasks(tasks_list))
return (f'{description[]},{completed},{deadline}')
# Return the date string in written format
if __name__ == "__main__":
# for testing purposes, so you can observe the output
my_list = [{
'name': 'get groceries',
'description': 'buy some jam and peanut butter',
'deadline': '02/23/2022',
'priority': 2,
'completed': False
},
{
'name': 'get some sleep',
'description': '8 hours of sleep is necessary',
'deadline': '02/03/2022',
'priority': 3,
'completed': False
},
{
'name': 'compar. lit essay',
'description': "finish comparative lit essay that's overdue",
'deadline': '02/15/2022',
'priority': 4,
'completed': True
}]
print_formatted_tasks(my_list)
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