Lab $10$ Classes

$$

Personal Information Class:$$

Design a class called Employee that holds the following data about an employee:

name

ID number

Department

Job Title

$$

Class.$$ Store your class in a separate file called employee.py$.$

Your class will have an initializer method that will be passed the information entered by the user as arguments.$$

Write appropriate accessor and mutator methods for each data attribute.$$

Write a $\_\_$str$\_\_$ method to print the contents of the class $($see example of $\_\_$str$\_\_$ on p$.523).$

$$Main program:

Your main program should create three instances of the class.$$ Your program should get the information from the user and pass it as parameters to the initializer method.$$ Using the $\_\_$str$\_\_$ method invoked by the print function, the program should display the personal information for the three individuals.

Output and Sample Dialog:

Enter employee name: Mary Smith

Enter employee ID:$123456$

Enter department: Accounting

Enter position: Accountant

$$

Enter employee name: Joe Morales

Enter employee ID:$678910$

Enter department: Engineering

Enter position: Engineer

$$

Enter employee name: Marie Zinc

Enter employee ID:$45678$

Enter department: Customer Service

Enter position: Customer Service Rep

$$

Employee$1$ :

Name: Mary Smith

ID number: $123456$

Department: Accounting

Title: Accountant

$$

Employee$2$ :

Name: Joe Morales

ID number: $678910$

Department: Engineering

Title: Engineer

$$

Employee$3$ :

Name: Marie Zinc

ID number: $45678$

Department: Customer Service

Title: Customer Service Rep

$$

Note:$$ You may not actually be using the setter and getter methods but to be complete, your class needs to include them.$$

See Cellphone class example.$$ Instead of using this method of printing, invoke $\_\_$str$\_\_$ in main by using$$ print$($object$\_$name$).$

Turn in two files, employee.py and your main program $($yourlastname$\_$Lab$10.$py$).$