NEED HELP FIXING MY CODE SO IT RUNS! ( COPY IT AND PASTE IT ON IDLE USING PYTHON ONLY)

class Place(object): locationsList = [] #initial method to construct all attributes and add locations to a list def __init__(self, name, location = "None"): self.__name = name self.__location = location self.__visited = False print(self.__name + " created.") Place.locationsList.append(self) ##method will be called when printing object to make sure the attributes print with it def __str__(self): reply = self.__name if self.__location == "None": pass else: reply += ", located in " + str(self.__location) if self.__visited == True: reply += " (visited)." else: reply += " (not visited)." return reply #enabling private attributes def get_name(self): return self.__name def set_name(self, name): return self.__name def get_location(self): return self.__location def set_location(self, location): if location == "": location == "None" return self.__location #locations needs to look at the locations list and then print each item in the list @staticmethod def locations(): if Place.locationsList: print("The following locations exist:") for i in range(len(Place.locationsList)): print(Place.locationsList[i]) else: print("No locations exist at this time. ") #visit will need to check the attributes of what it is called on then switch those attributes #visisted value to true, if it is already true then print message def visit(self): if self.__visited: print(self.__name + " has already been visited.") else: visitedList = [] print("You visit " + self.__name) self.__visited = True #should be using a for loop here to reprint this statement with each place nested in another #then once printed should set all of those locations visited variable to True print(" That means... You visit " + str(self.__location)) #The bonus would have dealt with this or something similar, it would go through all of the locations #and what they are nested in and then print True if it was nested in the given location #sub-class for home from Place class Home(Place): def __init__(self, name, location, rooms, occ): #get init from Place then add rooms and occupancy super().__init__(name, location) self.rooms = rooms self.occ = occ

def __str__(self): #this super is not working as it has not been called properly and so the new attributes dont show up #, most likey due to private class #get previous reply and add new line to it super().__str__() reply = " \tThis house has " + str(self.rooms) + " bedrooms, of which " + str(self.occ) + " are occupied." return reply #sub-class for City from Place class City(Place): def __init__(self, name, location, pop, mayor): #get init from Place then add population and mayor super().__init__(name, location) self.pop = pop self.mayor = mayor def __str__(self): #this super is not working as it has not been called properly and so the new attributes dont show up super().__str__() #get previous reply and add new line to it reply = " \tThis city has " + str(self.pop) + " residents, and the mayor is " + self.mayor return reply #main Section 1 iu = Place("IU Campus") library = Place("Wells Library", iu)

print() print(iu) print(library) #main Section 2 Place.locations() iu = Place("IU Campus") library = Place("Wells Library", iu) Place.locations()

#main Section 3 Place.locations() indiana = Place("Indiana") indy = City("Indianapolis", indiana, 853178, "Joseph Hogsett") btown = City("Bloomington", indiana, 80405, "John Hamilton") iu = Place("IU Campus", btown) library = Place("Wells Library" , iu) rental = Home("Rental House", btown, 5, 4) historic = Home("Elias Abel House", btown, 4, 0)

##Place.locations() #main Section 4 ##indiana = Place("Indiana") ##indy = City("Indianapolis", indiana, 853178, "Joseph Hogsett") ##btown = City("Bloomington", indiana, 80405, "John Hamilton") ##iu = Place("IU Campus", btown) ##library = Place("Wells Library" , iu) ##rental = Home("Rental House", btown, 5, 4) ##historic = Home("Elias Abel House", btown, 4, 0) ##print() ##library.visit() ##indiana.visit()