$5.$ Creating the Order Class python code

$0.$ Create a new module my$\_$order.py

$1.$ Create a New Class Order:

$$ Define a class named Order in Python.

$2.$ Global Private Variable:

$$ Inside the class, create a global private variable called $\_\_$number$\_$of$\_$orders to track the total number of

orders.

$$ This variable should be incremented each time a new order is created.

$3.$ Private Internal Variables:

$$ Add two private instance variables:

$\_\_$name $($to store the name of the order$).$

$\_\_$price $($to store the price of the order$).$

$$ These variables should only be accessible and modifiable through getter and setter methods.

$4.$ Define Getter and Setter Methods:

$$ Write a getter method get$\_$name$()$ that returns the value of the private variable $\_\_$name.

$$ Write a setter method set$\_$name$()$ that allows you to set or modify the value of $\_\_$name.

$$ Similarly, write a getter method get$\_$price$()$ that returns the value of the private variable $\_\_$price.

$$ Write a setter method set$\_$price$()$ that allows you to set or modify the value of $\_\_$price.

$5.$ Create a display$\_$info$()$ Function:

$$ Add a method called display$\_$info$()$ that prints the name and price of the order.

$$ Ensure that the price is displayed with two decimal places $($e$.$g$.,$ $$4\mathrm{.}50).$

$6.$ Track the Number of Orders:

$$ Write a class method get$\_$number$\_$of$\_$orders$()$ to return the value of $\_\_$number$\_$of$\_$orders, which tracks

the total number of orders processed.

$$ Each time a new Order object is created, increment $\_\_$number$\_$of$\_$orders.

$7.$ Test the Class:

$$ After writing the class, create a few Order objects and test all the methods $($ use this code below to test

it$)$