## class restaurant ##
Implemented superclass
class Restaurant():
def __init__(self, restaurant_name, cuisine_type):
self.restaurant_name = restaurant_name
self.cuisine_type = cuisine_type
def describe_restaurant(self):
print('This restaurant is called ' + self.restaurant_name + '.')
print('This restaurant serves dishes acoording to ' + self.cuisine_type + '.')
def open_restaurant(self, hours):
self.hours = hours
print(self.restaurant_name.title() + ' is opened ' + str(hours) + '!')
class IceCreamStand(Restaurant):
def __init__(self, restaurant_name, cuisine_type):
super().__init__(restaurant_name, cuisine_type)
self.restaurant_name = restaurant_name
self.cuisine_type = cuisine_type
flavours = ['chocolate', 'vanilia', 'strawberry', 'lime', 'orange']
def flavours(self):
print('Available flavours: ')
for flavour in flavours:
print(flavour)
IceCreamStand = Restaurant(' Matt IceCream ', 'ice creams')
IceCreamStand.describe_restaurant()
IceCreamStand.flavours()
Because Restaurant
, indeed, does not have an attribute flavours
; IceCreamStand
does, or at least did, until you replaced that class with an instance of Restaurant
with IceCreamStand = Restaurant(...)
.
Use a different variable name (camel-case for class names, snake-case with initial lowercase for objects), and create an instance of IceCreamStand
.
ice_cream_stand = IceCreamStand(' Matt IceCream ', 'ice creams')