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...

Extracted text: 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 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:="" of="">>> [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] >>> 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.