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Solve the following problem using Python, implementing the functions described below, one line at a time
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Description:
 def init_printing(*, reset=False, init_sympy=True, **kwargs):
 """Initialize the printing system. This determines the behavior of the :func:`ascii`, :func:`unicode`, and :func:`latex` functions, as well as the ``__str__`` and ``__repr__`` of any :class:`.Expression`. The routine may be called in one of two forms. First, :: init_printing( str_format=<str_fmt>, repr_format=<repr_fmt>, caching=<use_caching>, **settings) provides a simplified, "manual" setup with the following parameters. Args: str_format (str):
 Format for ``__str__`` representation of an :class:`.Expression`. One of 'ascii', 'unicode', 'latex', 'srepr', 'indsrepr' ("indented `srepr`"), or 'tree'. The string representation will be affected by the settings for the corresponding print routine, e.g. :func:`unicode` for ``str_format='unicode'`` repr_format (str):
 Like `str_format`, but for ``__repr__``. This is what gets displayed in an interactive (I)Python session. caching (bool):
 By default, the printing functions (:func:`ascii`, :func:`unicode`, :func:`latex`) cache their result for any expression and sub-expression. This is both for efficiency and to give the ability to to supply custom strings for subexpression by passing a `cache` parameter to the printing functions. Initializing the printing system with ``caching=False`` disables this possibility. settings: Any setting understood by any of the printing routines. Second, :: init_printing(inifile=<path_to_file>) allows for more detailed settings through a config file, see the :ref:`notes on using an INI file <ini_file_printing>`. If `str_format` or `repr_format` are not given, they will be set to 'unicode' if the current terminal is known to support an UTF8 (accordig to ``sys.stdout.encoding``), and 'ascii' otherwise. Generally, :func:`init_printing` should be called only once at the beginning of a script or notebook. If it is called multiple times, any settings accumulate. To avoid this and to reset the printing system to the defaults, you may pass ``reset=True``. In a Jupyter notebook, expressions are rendered graphically via LaTeX, using the settings as they affect the :func:`latex` printer. The :func:`sympy.init_printing()` routine is called automatically, unless `init_sympy` is given as ``False``. See also: :func:`configure_printing` allows to temporarily change the printing system from what was configured in :func:`init_printing`. """

    # return either None (default) or a dict of frozen attributes if
    # ``_freeze=True`` is given as a keyword argument (internal use in
    # `configure_printing` only)
    logger = logging.getLogger(__name__)
    if reset:
        SympyPrinter._global_settings = {}
    if init_sympy:
        if kwargs.get('repr_format', '') == 'unicode':
            sympy_init_printing(use_unicode=True)
        if kwargs.get('repr_format', '') == 'ascii':
            sympy_init_printing(use_unicode=False)
        else:
            sympy_init_printing()  # let sympy decide by itself
    if 'inifile' in kwargs:
        invalid_kwargs = False
        if '_freeze' in kwargs:
            _freeze = kwargs['_freeze']
            if len(kwargs) != 2:
                invalid_kwargs = True
        else:
            _freeze = False
            if len(kwargs) != 1:
                invalid_kwargs = True
        if invalid_kwargs:
            raise TypeError(
                "The `inifile` argument cannot be combined with any "
                "other keyword arguments")
        logger.debug(
            "Initializating printing from INI file %s", kwargs['inifile'])
        return _init_printing_from_file(kwargs['inifile'], _freeze=_freeze)
    else:
        logger.debug(
            "Initializating printing with direct settings: %s", repr(kwargs))
        return _init_printing(**kwargs)