Write a function @digit_after_let(s)@ that given a string
returns a boolean and a character. The boolean is
True when
has some digit after some letter, otherwise is
False. The character has to be the first digit
in
that comes out after some letter in the first case and the symbol
’$’ in the second one. You can use the string
method @isalpha()@ to check whether given a string it has at least one
character and all its characters are letters. For instance,
@my_string.isalpha()@ is True when @my_string@
is ’HeLLo’ or ’X’
and is False when @my_string@ is
’He7TO’ or ’?;x’ or
’123456’.
>>> digit_after_let('123 456') (False, '$') >>> digit_after_let('Wrong Answer: -10- has to be -25-') (True, '1') >>> digit_after_let('451sTa') (False, '$') >>> digit_after_let('X@#2$Z5Y') (True, '2')