**Must be done in Haskell**
Write the following function:
check :: String -> String
Which takes in a string with multiple parentheses, brackets and curly brackets and check if they are correct. If they are correct output the string "Correct", and if not output "Wrong" They must only be matched against the same type, ie "({)}" should not be correct. It should not matter that the string contains other letters in it
Use the following function:
import Text.Parsec
grammar = many braces >> return ()
where braces = choice [ between ( char '(' ) ( char ')' ) grammar
, between ( char '[' ) ( char ']' ) grammar
, between ( char '{' ) ( char '}') grammar
]
check :: String -> String
check input = case parse (grammar >> eof) "" input of
Left _ -> "Wrong"
Right_ -> "Right"
**Must be done in Haskell** Write the following function: check :: String -> String Which takes...
Haskell Functional Programming Language: Write a function nestedParens that takes a string argument and returns true if it is a nesting of zero or more pairs of parentheses, e.g. "((()))" should return True ; "()()" or "(()))" should return False . Use recursion for this problem. nestedParens :: String -> Bool
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Python 3.6
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