Write a Python program called friar.py that reads some input text from a single positional argument on the command line (which could be a file to read) and transforms the text by dropping the "g" from words two-syllable words ending in "-ing" and also changes "you" to "y'all". Be mindful to keep the case the same on the first letter, e.g, "You" should become "Y'all," "Hunting" should become "Huntin'".
$ ./friar.py
usage: friar.py [-h] str
friar.py: error: the following arguments are required: str
$ ./friar.py -h
usage: friar.py [-h] str
Southern fry text
positional arguments:
str Input text or file
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
$ ./friar.py you
y'all
$ ./friar.py Fishing
Fishin'
$ ./friar.py string
string
$ cat tests/input1.txt
So I was fixing to ask him, "Do you want to go fishing?" I was dying
to go for a swing and maybe do some swimming, too.
$ ./friar.py tests/input1.txt
So I was fixin' to ask him, "Do y'all want to go fishin'?" I was dyin'
to go for a swing and maybe do some swimmin', too.