Create a function called mergeAndSeparate which performs the following tasks: Accepts two numpy arrays, aLeft and aRight Creates and returns three numpy arrays, left, right, and both both contains the elements in the arrays which match on value and position If aLeft = [1 2 4 4] and aRight = [1 6 5 4] then both should contain [1 4] (the first and last elements) left contains all of the elements in aLeft not matched in aRight In our previous example, left should contain [2 4], the middle two elements right contains all of the elements in aRight not matched in aLeft In our previous example, right should contain [6 5], the middle two elements Your code should use only numpy operations No loops. No if statements The function should not print anything You may assume that the input arrays are 1-dimensional and that they are the same length, but you do not know in advance how long they will be You may assume numpy has already been imported Hints: My solution is 5 lines long, not counting the function definition Yours doesn't need to be, but it should be fewer than 10 lines Numpy's equivalent to not is the tilde: ~ (it's on the left of the 1 key on most keyboards) That is, if you want to say "not x" in numpy, you say "~x" solve in python

Create a function called mergeAndSeparate which performs the following tasks:

• Accepts two numpy arrays, aLeft and aRight
• Creates and returns three numpy arrays, left, right, and both
  • both contains the elements in the arrays which match on value and position
    • If aLeft = [1 2 4 4] and aRight = [1 6 5 4] then both should contain [1 4] (the first and last elements)
  • left contains all of the elements in aLeft not matched in aRight
    • In our previous example, left should contain [2 4], the middle two elements
  • right contains all of the elements in aRight not matched in aLeft
    • In our previous example, right should contain [6 5], the middle two elements
• Your code should use only numpy operations
  • No loops. No if statements
• The function should not print anything
• You may assume that the input arrays are 1-dimensional and that they are the same length, but you do not know in advance how long they will be
• You may assume numpy has already been imported

Hints:

• My solution is 5 lines long, not counting the function definition
  • Yours doesn't need to be, but it should be fewer than 10 lines
• Numpy's equivalent to notis the tilde: ~ (it's on the left of the 1 key on most keyboards)
  • That is, if you want to say "not x" in numpy, you say "~x"
  • solve in python