Write a program with two functions. One function will create a new file and write some content in it. The second function will read the contents after the first function has completed.

The function feof() can be used to detect: when a reading operation reaches the end of a file. when the program reaches the end of a function. when a file is closed before a reading operation. when an opened file doesn't have reading permission.

1. Write a program named program61.py This program will have three functions, the main() create() and retrieve(). main() will call:    create() and main() then calls retrieve() create() will prompt the user to enter any number of course name | grade values.  The course name ,AND calculated  class GPA  ( not the class grade ) are the written one value per line to a file named grades.txt ( review example of grades.txt below! ). Pressing Enter with no input value on the course name will exit the loop, close the file, print "File was created and closed" and return the bool value True to the main().  See Simple GPA Tip below. retrieve()  will open and read grades.txt. The function then will print the course names and  Class GPA as shown below. The average of all class  GPA values should be calculated and displayed  to two decimal places and then return variable used for the GPA average to the main() . See sample run below in which 2 course names were entered, but note that more or fewer…

2. This involves a .txt file with one thousand rows of random numbers (between 1-1000)   Using Python, create a program to perform this task, with 3 methods of doing this:   Read the entire contents of file1.txt into memory, then process each row. Read one row of file1.txt at a time and process it. Split file1.txt into 2 parts and read each part into memory separately.