Create a base class with:

• Three properties initialized at construction
• One empty classmethod
• One empty instance method

Create a derived class from the base class

• Inherits all properties and methods from the base class
• Initialize the properties differently from the base class
• Add code to the empty methods

Use list comprehension and a lambda function to extract all of the even integers out of a list of integers

Use the next() function to find the first element in a list of dictionaries whose attribute ‘x’ = 5. Default to an empty dictionary if not found.

Given the following JSON document:

{
    "claimId": "99999-100000",
    "payee": {
        "id": 9999,
        "role": "Payee"
    },
    "claimDateTime": 1634860244000,
    "invoiceCount": 7,
    "status": "LoadComplete",
    "invoiceIds": [
        "XXA15839",
        "XXA25829",
        "XXA35832",
        "XXA45830",
        "XXA55831",
        "XXA65833",
        "XXA75834"
    ],
    "jobNumber": 100000,
    "fileName": "XXXXXX20211021235044.xml",
    "fileId": 99999,
    "fileDateTime": 1634860244000,
    "receivedDateTime": 1634922275533,
    "process": "TRANSACT",
    "transmitterId": "XXX",
    "retailerId": "RETAILERID",
    "plantName": "XXX1",
    "totalStoreCount": 2,
    "totalOfferCount": 21,
    "totalRecordCount": 27,
    "totalCouponCount": 166,
    "totalFaceValueAmount": 445.58
}

• Read in the document from a file
• Find and print:
  • The Payee ID value
  • Any invoices that contain the text "583"
• Change any date/time fields to text in the format %Y-%m- %dT%H:%M:%S
  • Hint: The format of the date/time fields are integer timestamp. To create a datetime object from an integer timestamp, use the following:
  • datetime_obj = datetime.datetime.fromtimestamp(integer_timestamp / 1e3)
• Write the json document back out to a new file