Write a generator function named count_seq that doesn't take any parameters and generates a sequence that starts like this: 2, 12, 1112, 3112, 132112, 1113122112, 311311222112, 13211321322112, ... To get a term of the sequence, enumerate how many there are of each digit (in a row) in the previous term. For example, the first term is "one 2", which gives us the second term "12". That term is "one 1" followed by "one 2", which gives us the third term "1112". That term is "three 1" followed by "one 2", or 3112. Etc. Your generator function won't just go up to some limit - it will keep going indefinitely. It may need to treat the first one or two terms as special cases, which is fine. It should yield the terms of the sequence as strings, rather than numeric values, for example "1112" instead of 1112. Your file must be named: count_seq. py

we can all learn from our past mistakes because we all have different ways of learning different types of techniques. my way may or may not another classmate remember and have the repetition to acknowledge such standard. such as remembering acronyms. using abbreviations to us remember keep things in order in our memory. this us figure out what comes next in the sequence. if so, what we have is a sentence of just letters all in caps. we either know the meaning or have no idea what it stands for. most of the time we know the meaning and context. but most of us who don't know, should learn by having a quick glance at what needs to be remembered. such as repetition in the memory for acronyms. one way that me, is the fact that i'm always doing math and english assignments. so we have to remember specific meanings such as soapstone for documents, such as citing correctly. or pemdas for doing the equations correctly, even if it's the super long way. this works for everyone. you just have to find what works for you by practicing and repetition daily.