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", "hammer")

print(abbiToolKit.type)

What is the output?

(1 point)
Responses

metal

metal

hammer

hammer

False

False

an error message

an error message
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Answer 1

The provided program will produce an error due to the incorrect number of arguments passed to the __init__ method of the Toolkit class.

Here's the relevant part of the code:

class Toolkit():
    def __init__(self, type):
        self.hasHammer = False
        self.hasWrench = False
        self.hasPliers = False
        self.type = type

abbiToolKit = Toolkit("metal", "hammer")

The __init__ method only takes one argument (type), but when creating an instance of Toolkit, two arguments are supplied: "metal" and "hammer". This will result in a TypeError.

Therefore, the correct output of the program will be:

an error message.