Question

Question
Consider this program:

class Toolkit():

def __init__(self, type):

self.hasHammer = False;

self.hasWrench = False;

self.hasPliers = False;

self.type = type;



abbiToolKit = Toolkit("metal")

print(abbiToolKit.hasHammer)

What is the output?

(1 point)
Responses

True

True

False

False

abbiToolKit.hasHammer

abbiToolKit.hasHammer

an error message

an error message
Skip to navigation

Answer 1

The output of the program will be:

```
False
```

Here's the reasoning:

1. The `Toolkit` class is defined with an `__init__` method that initializes the following attributes: `hasHammer`, `hasWrench`, and `hasPliers` to `False`.
2. When you create an instance of `Toolkit` with `abbiToolKit = Toolkit("metal")`, it initializes `abbiToolKit.hasHammer` to `False`.
3. Finally, when you print `abbiToolKit.hasHammer`, it outputs `False` because that is the value assigned in the constructor.

So the correct answer is `False`.