Here is what the code does: 1. **Define a class `car`:** ...

August 31, 2025 at 02:16 PM

class car: def __init__(self, user_id,username): self.id=user_id self.username=username user_1=car('001','Angela') print(user_1.id)

Here is what the code does:

  1. Define a class car:

    • A class called car is defined with a __init__ method, which is the constructor for the class. This method initializes an instance (object) of the class with two attributes, id and username.
  2. Constructor parameters:

    • __init__ takes three arguments: self (refers to the current instance of the class), user_id, and username. When a new object of the class is created, the values passed for user_id and username will be used to initialize the attributes self.id and self.username.
  3. Create an instance of the class:

    • user_1 = car('001', 'Angela') creates an instance of the car class with the user_id set to '001' and username set to 'Angela'. So, user_1.id will be '001' and user_1.username will be 'Angela'.
  4. Print the id attribute:

    • print(user_1.id) accesses and prints the value of the id attribute of the user_1 object. Since user_1.id was set to '001', it will print:
    001
    

Outcome:

The code creates a class named car, initializes an object of that class with attributes, assigns '001' and 'Angela' to id and username respectively, and prints '001'.

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