Python

Q1) List and Tuples Exercise Make a .py file called fruitStorage.py. The script should ask users for a fruit/vegetable and the count of those items that they have, or "quit" to quit. Until the user enters quit, store the fruit and their count in a list of tuples, of the form: [(tomato, 5), (blueberry, 10), ....] Duplicates should add the count to the already stored count. When the user enters quit, print a report of the user's input, with the following general appearance: Produce, Count tomato, 5 blueberry, 10 Average count per produce item: # Total # of produce: # Where total is the sum of counts and the average is the average count of produce per produce. Q2) Dictionary Exercise 1 Make an edit of the first .py, called fruitDictionary. Perform the same task as above, with the same output. The exact approach is up to you. In a comment in the .py file, say which of the two approaches you prefer and why. Q3) Files and Lists Download romeo.txt and make a py script called romeoStorage.py. The script should open the file romeo.txt and read it line by line. For each line, split the line into a list of words using the split function. As you read words from the file, keep both a list and a dictionary of the unique words. The dictionary should keep a count of the unique worlds as the value, while the word should be the key. When the program completes, sort and print the resulting words in alphabetical order