Question

Write a Python generator called rnd_gen(x0, n) that takes a positive integer seed x0 and an int n and produces the sequence of the first n pseudo-random numbers (if n ? 0) or an infinite sequence of numbers (if n < 0). This generator is defined as a function that uses the yield keyword to output a value, as seen on the Chapter 16 lecture PDF file, on slides 60-70. This generator produces the same number sequence as the RndSeq class from part a). Here is how it can be used in a for loop to print the first 10 pseudo-random numbers with seed 1: >>> [i for i in rnd_gen(1, 10)] [22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980, 71484141, 2911408402, 2613937339, 1153135800, 420428313, 1503962414, 4187371143] >>> list(rnd_gen(1, 3)) [22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980] >>><br>Add in this file a function called main() that demonstrates both the class and the generator by creating and printing lists with the first 10 random numbers with seed 2.

          Write a Python generator called rnd_gen(x0, n) that takes a positive integer seed x0 and an int n and
produces the sequence of the first n pseudo-random numbers (if n ? 0) or an infinite sequence of
numbers (if n < 0). This generator is defined as a function that uses the yield keyword to output a value,
as seen on the Chapter 16 lecture PDF file, on slides 60-70. This generator produces the same number
sequence as the RndSeq class from part a). Here is how it can be used in a for loop to print the first 10
pseudo-random numbers with seed 1:
>>> [i for i in rnd_gen(1, 10)]
[22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980, 71484141, 2911408402, 2613937339, 1153135800, 420428313,
1503962414, 4187371143]
>>> list(rnd_gen(1, 3))
[22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980]
>>><br>Add in this file a function called main() that demonstrates both the class and the generator by creating
and printing lists with the first 10 random numbers with seed 2.

Write a Python generator called rndgen(x0, n) that takes a positive integer seed x0 and an int n and
produces the sequence of the first n pseudo-random numbers (if n ? 0) or an infinite sequence of
numbers (if n < 0). This generator is defined as a function that uses the yield keyword to output a value,
as seen on the Chapter 16 lecture PDF file, on slides 60-70. This generator produces the same number
sequence as the RndSeq class from part a). Here is how it can be used in a for loop to print the first 10
pseudo-random numbers with seed 1:
>>> [i for i in rndgen(1, 10)]
[22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980, 71484141, 2911408402, 2613937339, 1153135800, 420428313,
1503962414, 4187371143]
>>> list(rndgen(1, 3))
[22695478, 2156045615, 2867233980]
>>><br>Add in this file a function called main() that demonstrates both the class and the generator by creating
and printing lists with the first 10 random numbers with seed 2.

Added by Tammy S.

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