In utils/queries.py

Write a function, is_book_available, that takes a book title and a list of available books, book and books, and returns True if the book is in the list of books, otherwise False. Example:

>>> is_book_available("1984", ["1984", "The Hobbit"])
True
>>> is_book_available("Of Mice And Men", ["1984", "The Hobbit"])
False

In utils/actions.py

Write a function, borrow_book(user: str, book: str, books: list[str], borrowed: dict[str, str]), that removes the book from the available books and adds it to the user's borrowed list if the book is available. Return a message about the action. Example:

>>> books = ["1984", "The Hobbit"]
>>> borrowed = {}
>>> print(borrow_book("Alice", "1984", books, borrowed))
Book '1984' borrowed by Alice.
>>> borrowed
{'Alice': ['1984']}
>>> books
["The Hobbit"] >>> print(borrow_book("Alice", "Of Mice And Men", books, borrowed))
Sorry, Of Mice And Men is not available.

In utils/actions.py

Write a function, return_book(user: str, book: str, books: list[str], borrowed: dict[str, str]), that moves a book from a user's borrowed list back to the available books. Return a message about the action. Example:

>>> books = ["1984", "The Hobbit"]
>>> borrowed = {'Alice': ['1984']}
>>> print(return_book("Alice", "1984", books, borrowed))
Book 1984 returned by Alice.
>>> print(return_book("Alice", "The Hobbit", books, borrowed))
Alice did not borrow 'The Hobbit.

In utils/queries.py

Write a function, display_user_books, that takes a user and the borrowed dictionary, and prints the books borrowed by that user. Example:

>>> borrowed = {'Alice': ['1984']}
>>> display_user_books("Alice", borrowed)
Alice has borrowed:
- 1984
>>> borrowed = {}
>>> display_user_books("Alice", borrowed)
Alice has not borrowed any books.

In utils/queries.py

Write a function, search_books, that takes a keyword and a list of available books. It should return a list of books that contain the keyword (case-insensitive). Example:

>>> books = ["The Hobbit", "Hobbiton Tales", "Python Programming"]
>>> search_books("hobbit", books)
['The Hobbit', 'Hobbiton Tales']

In utils/queries.py

Write a function, get_most_active_user, that takes the borrowed dictionary and returns the user who borrowed the most books. If there are multiple users with the same maximum, return any one of them. Example:

>>> borrowed = {"Alice": ["1984", "The Hobbit"], "Bob": ["Python"]}
>>> get_most_active_user(borrowed)
'Alice'

In main.py

Write a function, generate_report, that takes the list of available books and the dictionary of borrowed books, and prints a summary report with the following details:

Example:

>>> books = ["Clean Code", "Design Patterns"]
>>> borrowed = {
... "Alice": ["1984", "The Hobbit"],
... "Bob": ["Python Crash Course"],
... "Charlie": []
... }
>>> generate_report(books, borrowed)

Library Report
--------------------
Available books: 2
Active users: 2
Borrowed books: 3
Most active user: Alice

Borrowed Books:
- 1984 (borrowed by Alice)
- The Hobbit (borrowed by Alice)
- Python Crash Course (borrowed by Bob)