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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 writeMibObjects(self, *varBinds, **context):
 """Create, destroy or modify Managed Objects Instances. Given one or more py:class:`~pysnmp.smi.rfc1902.ObjectType` objects, create, destroy or modify all or none of the referenced Managed Objects Instances. If a non-existing Managed Object Instance is written, the new Managed Object Instance will be created with the value given in the `varBinds`. If existing Managed Object Instance is being written, its value is changed to the new one. Unless it's a :py:class:`RowStatus` object of a SMI table, in which case the outcome of the *write* operation depends on the :py:class:`RowStatus` transition. The whole table row could be created or destroyed or brought on/offline. When SMI table row is brought online (i.e. into the *active* state), all columns will be checked for consistency. Error will be reported and write operation will fail if inconsistency is found. Parameters varBinds: :py:class:`tuple` of :py:class:`~pysnmp.smi.rfc1902.ObjectType` objects representing Managed Objects Instances to modify. Other Parameters \*\*context: Query parameters: * `cbFun` (callable) - user-supplied callable that is invoked to pass the new value of the Managed Object Instance or an error. If not provided, default function will raise exception in case of an error. * `acFun` (callable) - user-supplied callable that is invoked to authorize access to the requested Managed Object Instance. If not supplied, no access control will be performed. Notes ----- The signature of the callback functions (e.g. `cbFun`, `acFun`) is this: .. code-block: python def cbFun(varBinds, **context):
 errors = context.get(errors) if errors: print(errors[0].error) else: print(', '.join('%s = %s' % varBind for varBind in varBinds)) In case of errors, the `errors` key in the `context` dict will contain a sequence of `dict` objects describing one or more errors that occur. If a non-existing Managed Object is referenced, no error will be reported, but the values returned in the `varBinds` would be one of: :py:class:`NoSuchObject` (indicating non-existent Managed Object) or :py:class:`NoSuchInstance` (if Managed Object exists, but can't be modified. """

        if 'cbFun' not in context:
            context['cbFun'] = self._defaultErrorHandler

        self.flipFlopFsm(self.FSM_WRITE_VAR, *varBinds, **context)