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Given the following text description, write Python code to implement the functionality described below step by step
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Description:
 Creating records with date, time and timestamp fields
Step1:  Let's first import fmrest, its FileMakerError and requests.
Step2:  Now access the FMS and log in.
Step3:  Before writing anything to the database, we create an empty record.
Step4:  The table in the test database contains five fields, one for every field type FM provides, i.e. text, number, date, time and timestamp.
UTF-8 text can also include some characters / code points in the private areas, like the apple-sign (  ).
Date does not accept the ISO 8601 format though, instead use 'MM/dd/yyyy'.
The same applies to the date part in timestamps.
In order to check via the API itself, get https
Step5:  Slightly different input here. We pass a number as a string, a date without a leading zero and we use an AM/PM alternative for the date.
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Python Code:
import sys
print(sys.version)
Explanation: Creating records with date, time and timestamp fields
End of explanation
import fmrest
print(fmrest.__version__)
from fmrest.exceptions import FileMakerError
import requests
requests.packages.urllib3.disable_warnings()
Explanation: Let's first import fmrest, its FileMakerError and requests.
End of explanation
fms = fmrest.Server('https://10.10.10.10', # https://filemaker.example.org
                    user='fmsrest',
                    password='fmsrest',
                    database='testdatabase', # Using a test database
                    # The test database contains one table and one layout, 
                    # both are named 'datatypes'
                    layout='datatypes', 
                    # if you are testing without cert/domain 
                    # you may need the parameter verify_ssl=False here.
                    verify_ssl=False
)
print(fms)
fms.login()
print(fms)
print()
Explanation: Now access the FMS and log in.
End of explanation
new_data = {} # empty dict
empty_record = fms.create_record( new_data ) 
print(empty_record)
Explanation: Before writing anything to the database, we create an empty record.
End of explanation
new_data_2 = {
    'mytext': '  Ͼ Ͽ  ༺ ༻  ༼    ༽  ༾ ༿  ᐸ ᐳ  ⎨ ⎬  ❮ ❯  ⫷ ⫸  ⸨ ⸩  ﹤ ﹥  ＜ ＞     ', 
    'mynum': 1234567, 
    'mydate': '02/22/2022', # month/day/year, with leading zero
    'mytime': '9:15:55',  # 24h format, no 'AM/PM', see above
    'mystamp': '02/22/2022 21:15:55', # no 'AM/PM', see above
}
new_record_2 = fms.create_record(new_data_2)
print(new_record_2)
Explanation: The table in the test database contains five fields, one for every field type FM provides, i.e. text, number, date, time and timestamp.
UTF-8 text can also include some characters / code points in the private areas, like the apple-sign (  ).
Date does not accept the ISO 8601 format though, instead use 'MM/dd/yyyy'.
The same applies to the date part in timestamps.
In order to check via the API itself, get https://[your_fms_host_here]/fmi/data/vLatest/productInfo. This will return - at the time of this writing - "dateFormat":"MM/dd/yyyy", "timeFormat":"HH:mm:ss", "timeStampFormat":"MM/dd/yyyy HH:mm:ss".
Apparently, FM accepts time and the time part of a timestamp in two formats. Either use a 24h format or an AM/PM alternative (see below).
End of explanation
new_data_3 = {
    'mytext': 'Любви, мира и счастья!', 
    'mynum': '667', 
    'mydate': '2/22/2022', # month/day/year, no leading zero
    'mytime': '9:15:55 AM',  # use 'AM/PM' format
    'mystamp': '2/22/2022 9:15:55 PM', # use 'AM/PM'
}
new_record_3 = fms.create_record(new_data_3)
print(new_record_3)
Explanation: Slightly different input here. We pass a number as a string, a date without a leading zero and we use an AM/PM alternative for the date.
End of explanation
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