PART $1$: Working with dict

Write code to do the following:

$1$a$.$ Copy the following class into lab$5$sol.py

$```$

class Book:

def $\_\_$init$\_\_($self$,$ title, pubyr$=2000,$ price$=24\mathrm{.}99)$:

self.$\_$title $=$ title # title of book

self.$\_$pubyr $=$ pubyr # publication year

self.$\_$price $=$ price # price of book

def getTitle$($self$)$:

return self.$\_$title

def getPubyr$($self$)$:

return self.$\_$pubyr

def setPubyr$($self$,$ year$)$:

self.$\_$pubyr $=$ year

$```$

$1$b$.$ Create $3$ different instances $($objects$)$ bookl, book $2$ and book $3$ of class Book with suitable values for the parameters and put them in a list called booklist

$1$c$.$ Write the str $()$ method for Book class. This should output the title of the book and the year it was published. For example, The Hobbit published in $2000$

$\backslash (1$ d $\backslash ).$

$-$ Write method called getPrice$($self$,$ price$)$ for Book class. This method returns the price of the book.

$-$ Write method called setPrice$($self$,$ price$)$ for Book class. This method sets the price of the book.

$1$e$.$ For each book in booklist, print the information for the book $($using the str $()$ method$).$

Sample output :

$```$

$"$C:$\backslash$Program Files $($x$86)\backslash$Python$312\backslash$pythd

$*******$ OUTPUT FOR PART $1********$

The Hobbit published in $2000$

A Good Story published in $2022$

Python Programming published in $2020$

$```$