For Python 3

The following code prints the sample as the following:

Sample Run:

How many employees do you want to enter? 3

Enter a name: Guido van Rossum

Enter hours worked: 42.5

Enter hourly rate: 285.11

Guido van Rossum should be paid $12,473.56

Enter a name: Blaise Pascal

Enter hours worked: 45

Enter hourly rate: 294

Blaise Pascal should be paid $13,965.00

Enter a name: Charles Babbage

Enter hours worked: 51

Enter hourly rate: 268

Charles Babbage should be paid $15,142.00

The total amount to be paid is $41,580.56

The average employee is paid $13,860.19

Add code that includes the output of the two upper lines. The total amout to be paid and the average employee pay

class employee: def getName(self): return self.name def getHours(self): return self.hours def getRate(self): return self.wage def setName(self, n): self.name = n def setHours(self, h): if(h>0): self.hours = h def setRate(self, w): if(w>0): self.wage = w def get_input(self): n = input("Enter a name: ") h = eval(input("Enter hours worked: ")) w = eval(input('Enter hourly rate: ')) self.setName(n) self.setHours(h) self.setRate(w) def calculatePay(self): '''Return the total weekly wages for a worker working totalHours,  with a given regular hourlyWage. Include overtime for hours over 40. includes doubletime for hour over 60.  '''  overtime = 0 if self.hours <= 40: regularHours = self.hours else: overtime = self.hours - 40 regularHours = 40 return self.wage * regularHours + (1.5 * self.wage) * overtime def __str__(self): return self.name+"should be paid $"+str(round(self.calculatePay(),2)) def main(): n = eval(input("How many employees do you want to enter? ")) for x in range(n): emp = employee() emp.get_input() print(emp) main()