write a function insert_string_multiple_times() that has four arguments: a string, an index into the string, a string to insert, and a count. the function will return a string with count copies of the insert-string inserted starting at the index. note: you should only write the function. do not put any statements outside of the function. examples: insert_string_multiple_times('12345 6789',3,'xy',3) '123xyxyxy456789' insert_string_multiple_times('hello world',5,'.',4) 'helloworld' insert_string_multiple_times('abc', 0,'a',2) 'aaabc' insert_string_multiple_times('abc', 0,'a',0) 'abc'

Written in Python:

def insert_string_multiple_times(str1,indto,str2,count):

   splitstr = str1[:indto]

   for i in range(count):

       splitstr+=str2

   splitstr +=str1[indto:]

   print(splitstr)

Explanation:

This line defines the method

def insert_string_multiple_times(str1,indto,str2,count):

In the above definition:

str1 represents the string

indto represents index to insert a new string

str2 represents the new string to insert

count represents the number of times str2 is to be inserted

This gets the substring from the beginning to indto - 1

   splitstr = str1[:indto]

This performs an iterative operation

   for i in range(count):

This appends str2 to the first part of the separated string

       splitstr+=str2

This appends the remaining part of the separated string        

   splitstr +=str1[indto:]

This prints the new string

   print(splitstr)