Copy of 05.9.2 Assige Bookmarks Window Help colab.research.google.com ube Amazon Facebook Twit Matt Hulu HBO Urban Outfitters Lululemon Pinterestiwu Course: ECONO66-1-Spring Jeans, Parts Leggings on. Shared with me. Google Dr. - Chicago Energy.ipynb Comment Cools Help All changes saved X + Code + Text Share X Editing In an earlier in-class exercise, we defined a function to extract a certain column's value from a single line of a file. We can make that slightly more general by adding a parameter to the function that allows us to specify which column we want to extract. This function is more useful, because it can be reused to extract a numeric value from any column not just one particular column Define a function named get_number() that extracts a number from a given line in a specific column with the following specification: It has two parameters The first parameter is a string containing one line from a CSV file (ie, a string with column entries separated by , characters) The second parameter is an integer specifying which column from that line you want to get. If the given line does not contain enough entries to have a value in the specified column, the function should return None If the value in the specified column is not numeric, the function should return None. You can use the string method numerico, to determine if a string contains a numeric value or not. Otherwise, the function should return the number in the specified column as a float. 1 l def get_number() with open('data_chicago_energy.csv') as first line - f. readline() : Tests MacBook Pro