create an updateReversed(oldB, newB) for the conway's game of life. herae's an example code for update 1, use it to make update reversd according to the guidlins

Creating a new "board" from an old one None of the update functions so far depends on a previous "generation" of cells. For our life game we need to update the cells from one generation to modify a NEW board in the subsequent generation. Write a function updateReversed ( oldB , newB ) that takes an old board and a blank new board and modifies the newB such that each cell is the "opposite" of oldB's cells. That is, where oldB [row] [col] is a 1, the new board's value will be a zero - and vice versa. This function should not return anything. However, keep the outermost edge of cells empty, regardless of their state in the original board - this will help when implementing Life, because it will prevent index out-of-bounds errors. Recall that you can obtain the width and height from oldB: width=len(oldB[0])height=len(oldB) Try out your updateReversed by displaying an example: B = createBoard (10,10) updateRandom ( B ) csplot.show ( B ) newB = createBoard ( 10, 10) \# makes newB reference a NEW board... updateReversed(B, newB) csplot.show ( newB ) It's important that you first make a NEW array of data to pass into the updateReversed function. You might point Creating a new "board" from an old one None of the update functions so far depends on a previous "generation" of cells. For our life game we need to update the cells from one generation to modify a NEW board in the subsequent generation. Write a function updateReversed ( oldB , newB ) that takes an old board and a blank new board and modifies the newB such that each cell is the "opposite" of oldB's cells. That is, where oldB [row] [col] is a 1, the new board's value will be a zero - and vice versa. This function should not return anything. However, keep the outermost edge of cells empty, regardless of their state in the original board - this will help when implementing Life, because it will prevent index out-of-bounds errors. Recall that you can obtain the width and height from oldB: width=len(oldB[0])height=len(oldB) Try out your updateReversed by displaying an example: B = createBoard (10,10) updateRandom ( B ) csplot.show ( B ) newB = createBoard ( 10, 10) \# makes newB reference a NEW board... updateReversed(B, newB) csplot.show ( newB ) It's important that you first make a NEW array of data to pass into the updateReversed function. You might point