Implement a function with signature barGraph(w, h, data) which creates and returns a cs1graphics.Canvas instance that has width w and height h and which visualizes the given data as a bar graph. The data will be a nonempty list of positive integers. (You do not need to error-check the parameters.) Your visualization must have rectanglar bars with equal width that collectively use 80% of the width of the canvas (leaving 10% padding on left and right) and the bars should be vertically aligned at their bottom edge such that the maximum value in the data results in a bar that uses 80% of the height of the canvas (leaving 10% padding at top and bottom). As an example, the call barGraph (400, 300, [5, 8, 2, 7]) should produce the following image: from cs1graphics import * def barGraph(w, h, data): pass

def barGraph(w, h, data):

  # creating Canvas

  paper = Canvas(w, h)

  # defining variables

  largest = max(data) # largest element in data

  length = len(data) # length of data list

  barWidth = 0.8 * w / length # length of each bar of the histogram

  maxBarHeight = 0.8 * h # maximum height of each bar of the histogram

  minBarHeight = maxBarHeight / largest # minimum height of each bar

  # Starting points

  x = 0.1 * w

  y = 0.9 * h

  # looping through the list

  for i in data:

      currBarHeight = minBarHeight * i # current bar height

      x1 = x + barWidth

      y1 = y - currBarHeight

      # creating the rectangle, and adding it to the bar graph

      bar = Polygon( Point(x,y), Point(x,y1), Point(x1,y1), Point(x1,y) )

      bar.setFillColor('grey')

      paper.add(bar)

      x = x1

  # returning the canvas

  return paper

70 m^2.

Step-by-step explanation:

Area of the triangle = 1/2 * base * height.

Counting the squares on the  coordinate plane:

Base = 7, height  = 5

Each square = 2 meters

So the area = 1/2 * 14 * 10

= 70m