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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 _write_arg_read_code(builder, arg, args, name):
 """ Writes the read code for the given argument, setting the arg.name variable to its read value. :param builder: The source code builder :param arg: The argument to write :param args: All the other arguments in TLObject same on_send. This is required to determine the flags value :param name: The name of the argument. Defaults to "self.argname" This argument is an option because it's required when writing Vectors<> """


    if arg.generic_definition:
        return  # Do nothing, this only specifies a later type

    # The argument may be a flag, only write that flag was given!
    was_flag = False
    if arg.is_flag:
        # Treat 'true' flags as a special case, since they're true if
        # they're set, and nothing else needs to actually be read.
        if 'true' == arg.type:
            builder.writeln('{} = bool(flags & {})',
                            name, 1 << arg.flag_index)
            return

        was_flag = True
        builder.writeln('if flags & {}:', 1 << arg.flag_index)
        # Temporary disable .is_flag not to enter this if
        # again when calling the method recursively
        arg.is_flag = False

    if arg.is_vector:
        if arg.use_vector_id:
            # We have to read the vector's constructor ID
            builder.writeln("reader.read_int()")

        builder.writeln('{} = []', name)
        builder.writeln('for _ in range(reader.read_int()):')
        # Temporary disable .is_vector, not to enter this if again
        arg.is_vector = False
        _write_arg_read_code(builder, arg, args, name='_x')
        builder.writeln('{}.append(_x)', name)
        arg.is_vector = True

    elif arg.flag_indicator:
        # Read the flags, which will indicate what items we should read next
        builder.writeln('flags = reader.read_int()')
        builder.writeln()

    elif 'int' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.read_int()', name)

    elif 'long' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.read_long()', name)

    elif 'int128' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.read_large_int(bits=128)', name)

    elif 'int256' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.read_large_int(bits=256)', name)

    elif 'double' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.read_double()', name)

    elif 'string' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.tgread_string()', name)

    elif 'Bool' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.tgread_bool()', name)

    elif 'true' == arg.type:
        # Arbitrary not-None value, don't actually read "true" flags
        builder.writeln('{} = True', name)

    elif 'bytes' == arg.type:
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.tgread_bytes()', name)

    elif 'date' == arg.type:  # Custom format
        builder.writeln('{} = reader.tgread_date()', name)

    else:
        # Else it may be a custom type
        if not arg.skip_constructor_id:
            builder.writeln('{} = reader.tgread_object()', name)
        else:
            # Import the correct type inline to avoid cyclic imports.
            # There may be better solutions so that we can just access
            # all the types before the files have been parsed, but I
            # don't know of any.
            sep_index = arg.type.find('.')
            if sep_index == -1:
                ns, t = '.', arg.type
            else:
                ns, t = '.' + arg.type[:sep_index], arg.type[sep_index+1:]
            class_name = snake_to_camel_case(t)

            # There would be no need to import the type if we're in the
            # file with the same namespace, but since it does no harm
            # and we don't have information about such thing in the
            # method we just ignore that case.
            builder.writeln('from {} import {}', ns, class_name)
            builder.writeln('{} = {}.from_reader(reader)',
                            name, class_name)

    # End vector and flag blocks if required (if we opened them before)
    if arg.is_vector:
        builder.end_block()

    if was_flag:
        builder.current_indent -= 1
        builder.writeln('else:')
        builder.writeln('{} = None', name)
        builder.current_indent -= 1
        # Restore .is_flag
        arg.is_flag = True