Instructions

You are the manager of a fancy restaurant that has a sizable wine cellar. A lot of your customers are demanding wine enthusiasts. Finding the right bottle of wine for a particular customer is not an easy task.

As a tech-savvy restaurant owner, you decided to speed up the wine selection process by writing an app that will let guests filter your wines by their preferences.

1. Explain wine colors

On the welcome screen of your app, you want to display a short explanation of each wine color.

Implement the WineCellar.explain_colors/0 function. It takes no arguments and returns a keyword list with wine colors as keys and explanations as values.

2. Get all wines of a given color

A bottle of wine is represented as a 3-tuple of grape variety, year, and country of origin. The wines are stored by wine color in a keyword list.

Implement the WineCellar.filter/3 function. It should take a keyword list of wines, a color atom and a keyword list of options, with a default value of []. The function should return a list of wines of a given color.

3. Get all wines of a given color bottled in a given year

Extend the WineCellar.filter/3 function. When given a :year option, the function should return a list of wines of a given color from a given year.

Use the already-implemented WineCellar.filter_by_year/2 function. It takes a list of wines and a year as arguments and returns a list of wines from a given year.

4. Get all wines of a given color bottled in a given country

Extend the WineCellar.filter/3 function. When given a :country option, the function should return a list of wines of a given color from a given country.

Use the already-implemented WineCellar.filter_by_country/2 function. It takes a list of wines and a country as arguments and returns a list of wines from a given country.

Make sure that the function works when given both the :year and the :country option, in any order.