Part C: Digit Count Write a function named digit_count that takes one parameter that is a number (int or float) and returns a count of even digits, a count of odd digits, and a count of zeros that are to the left of the decimal point. Return the three counts in that order: even_count, odd count, zero count. Be careful of the "edge case" where the number starts with a decimal point conversion of such a number to a string places a zero before the decimal point. See correct behavior in the final test case below For example: digit_count (1234567890123) returns (5, 7,1) digit_count (123400.345) returns (2, 2, 2) digit_count (123.) returns (1, 2, 0) digit count (.123) returns (0, 0, 0) Part C: Digit Count Write a function named digit_count that takes one parameter that is a number (int or float) and returns a count of even digits, a count of odd digits, and a count of zeros that are to the left of the decimal point. Return the three counts in that order: even_count, odd count, zero count. Be careful of the "edge case" where the number starts with a decimal point conversion of such a number to a string places a zero before the decimal point. See correct behavior in the final test case below For example: digit_count (1234567890123) returns (5, 7,1) digit_count (123400.345) returns (2, 2, 2) digit_count (123.) returns (1, 2, 0) digit count (.123) returns (0, 0, 0)