It is often said that nothing in life is certain but death and taxes. For a programmer or data scientist, however, nothir certain but encountering errors. In Python, there are two primary types of errors, both of which you are likely familiar with: syntax errors and exceptic Syntax errors occur when the proper structure of the language is not followed, while exceptions are errors that occu the execution of a program. These include errors such as ZeroDivision Error, TypeError, NameError, and many more! Under the hood, these errors are based in the concepts of object orientation, and all exceptions are class objects. If y interested in more detailed explanations of the structure of exceptions as well as how to create your own, check out from the Python documentation! In the meantime, we'll implement our own version of an Error class Complete the Error, SyntaxError, and ZeroDivision Error classes such that they create the correct messages called. • The SyntaxError and ZeroDivisionError classes inherit from the Error class and add functionality that is to those particular errors. Their code is partially implemented for you. • The add_code method adds a new helpful message to your error, while the write method should print the out you see when an error is raised. Do not worry if that code already is already defined; for this problem, it is safe to overwrite it. . You can access the parent class methods using the super function class Error: PERIO >>> err1 = Error (12, "error.py") >>> errl.write() error.py: 12 WHE definit__(self, line, file): "*** YOUR CODE HERE ****" def format (self): def write(self): *** return self.file + : + str(self.line) class Syntax Error (Error): print (self.format()) >>>erri = SyntaxError(17, "lable.py") >>>erri.write() #I# lab10.py: 17 SyntaxError: Invalid syntax >>>erri.add_code(4, "EOL while scanning string literal") >>>err2 = SyntaxError (18, "lab10.py", 4) >>>err2.write() lable.py:18 SyntaxError: EOL while scanning string literal type= 'SyntaxError' msgs (8: "Invalid syntax", 1: "Unmatched parentheses", 2: "Incorrect indentation", 3: "missing ca definit__(self, line, file, code=0): "*** YOUR CODE HERE ******" def format (self): "**YOUR CODE HERE ******** def add_code(self, code, msg): "*** YOUR CODE HERE ***" WICH class ZeroDivisionError(Error): >>>err1 = ZeroDivisionError(273, "lab10.py") Derrl.write() lable.py: 273 ZeroDivisionError: division by zero type = 'ZeroDivisionError' def _init__(self, line, file, message='division by zero'); " YOUR CODE HERE ***" def format (self): end self.type+:+self.message "YOUR CODE HERE " Use OK to test your code:

Assignment #2 Instructions: Through this programming assignment, the students will learn to do the following: Learn to work with command line options and arguments Gain more experience with Makefiles Gain more experience with Unix Learn to use some of the available math functions available with C Usage: mortgagepmt [-s] -r rate [-d downpayment] price In this assignment, you are asked to perform a mortgage payment calculation. All information needed for this will be passed to the program on the command line. There will be no user input during the execution of the program   You will need a few pieces of information. The price of the home and the amount of the down payment. You will also need to know the interest rate and the term of the mortgage. To figure your mortgage payment, start by converting your annual interest rate to a monthly interest rate by dividing by 12. Next, add 1 to the monthly rate. Third, multiply the number of years in the term of the mortgage by 12 to calculate the…