I am struggling on this Codecademy project. I am trying to input a list when calling a class object, to make my code more concise and practical, rather than having to explicitly define the list as a variable to be attributed to the method. I want the function "Menu.calculate_bill" to work in this way. Here is the code that I am trying to use:
class Menu:
def __init__(self, name, items, start_time, end_time):
self.name = name
self.items = items
self.start_time = start_time
self.end_time = end_time
def __repr__(self):
return self.name ' menu available from ' str(self.start_time) ' o\'clock' " to " str(self.end_time) ' o\'clock'
def calculate_bill(self, purchased_items = []):
total_price = 0
for item in purchased_items:
total_price = self.name[item][0]
return(total_price)
brunch = Menu('brunch', {'pancakes': 7.50, 'waffles': 9.00, 'burger': 11.00, 'home fries': 4.50, 'coffee': 1.50, 'espresso': 3.00, 'tea': 1.00, 'mimosa': 10.50, 'orange juice': 3.50}, 11, 16)
early_bird = Menu('early-bird', {'salumeria plate': 8.00, 'salad and breadsticks (serves 2, no refills)': 14.00, 'pizza with quattro formaggi': 9.00, 'duck ragu': 17.50, 'mushroom ravioli (vegan)': 13.50, 'coffee': 1.50, 'espresso': 3.00}, 15, 18)
dinner = Menu('dinner', {'crostini with eggplant caponata': 13.00, 'caesar salad': 16.00, 'pizza with quattro formaggi': 11.00, 'duck ragu': 19.50, 'mushroom ravioli (vegan)': 13.50, 'coffee': 2.00, 'espresso': 3.00}, 17, 23)
kids = Menu('kids', {'chicken nuggets': 6.50, 'fusilli with wild mushrooms': 12.00, 'apple juice': 3.00}, 11, 21)
Menu.calculate_bill(['pancakes', 'home fries', 'coffee'])
CodePudding user response:
The prices are in self.items
, not self.names
. You don't need to use [0]
.
def calculate_bill(self, purchased_items = []):
total_price = 0
for item in purchased_items:
total_price = self.items[item]
return(total_price)
Since calculate_bill()
is an instance method, you have to call it on an instance.
print(brunch.calculate_bill(['pancakes', 'home fries', 'coffee']))