Given the following class code that you should assume will correctly execute (ignore any minor syntax errors): class Ticket (object):         ticketCount = 10         def __init__ (self, name, event):                 self.serialNumber = Ticket.ticketCount               Ticket.ticketCount += 1                 self.cust_name = name                 self.event = event         def __str__ (self):                 return (‘Tick#’ + str(self.serialNumber) + ‘ – ‘ + self.cust_name + ‘ – ‘ + self.event)         def equalTick (self, t_obj):                 if self == t_obj:                         return True, ‘dupe ticket’                 if not isinstance (t_obj, Ticket):                         return False, ‘Object not type Ticket’                 return (str(self.serialNumber) == str(t_obj.serialNumber) and                         str(self.event) == str(t_obj.event), ‘comparison done’ )# global code ———————————————-t1 = Ticket (‘K. Ball’, ‘GMU Basketball’)t2 = Ticket (‘Tom Brady’, ‘Pats Game’)t3 = Ticket (‘Gene Shuman’, ‘Nats Game’)t4 = Ticket (‘E. Musk’, ‘SpaceX Launch’)t5 = Ticket (‘K. Ball’, ‘GMU Basketball’)t6 = Ticket (‘A. Trebek’, ‘Jeopardy Audience’)t7 = ‘Tick#7 – Gene Shuman – Nats Game’What is the display output of print (Ticket.ticketCount) ?

Which one of the following constitutes a proper email subject header for an email sent to the professor?

Given the following class code that you should assume will correctly execute (ignore any minor syntax errors): class Ticket (object):         ticketCount = 1         def __init__ (self, name, event):                 self.serialNumber = Ticket.ticketCount               Ticket.ticketCount += 1                 self.cust_name = name                 self.event = event         def __str__ (self):                 return (‘Tick#’ + str(self.serialNumber) + ‘ – ‘ + self.cust_name + ‘ – ‘ + self.event)         def equalTick (self, t_obj):                 if self == t_obj:                         return True, ‘dupe ticket’                 if not isinstance (t_obj, Ticket):                         return False, ‘Object not type Ticket’                 return (str(self.serialNumber) == str(t_obj.serialNumber) and                         str(self.event) == str(t_obj.event), ‘comparison done’ )# global code ———————————————-t1 = Ticket (‘K. Ball’, ‘GMU Basketball’)t2 = Ticket (‘Tom Brady’, ‘Pats Game’)t3 = Ticket (‘Gene Shuman’, ‘Nats Game’)t4 = Ticket (‘E. Musk’, ‘SpaceX Launch’)t5 = Ticket (‘K. Ball’, ‘GMU Basketball’)t6 = Ticket (‘A. Trebek’, ‘Jeopardy Audience’)t7 = ‘Tick#7 – Gene Shuman – Nats Game’What is the display output of t3.equalTick(t7) ?

Given the following class code that you should assume will correctly execute (ignore any minor syntax errors): class Ticket (object):       def __init__ (self, name, event, serialNo):                 self.cust_name = name                 self.event = event self.serialNumber = serialNo         def __str__ (self):               return (‘Ticket for ‘ + self.cust_name + ‘ – ‘ + self.event) # global code ———————————————-t1 = Ticket (‘Molly Smith’, ‘Concert’, ‘a250’)t2 = Ticket (‘Tom Brady’, ‘Bucs Game’, ‘NFL0100’)t3 = Ticket (‘Mike Rizzo’, ‘Nats Game’, ‘WS2023’)t4 = Ticket (‘E. Musk’, ‘SpaceX Launch’,’NASA2021′)t5 = Ticket (‘K. Ball’, ‘GMU Basketball’,’Pats11293′)t6 = Ticket (‘A. Trebek’, ‘Jeopardy Audience’,’Historyfor1000′)t2.event = t5.eventt6.event = t2.eventWhat is the display output of print (t6) ?

View the following class definition, then answer the question that follows. class Date ( ):         def __init__ (self, month, day, descr):                 self.month = month                 self. day = day                self.descr = descr         def __str__ (self):                 return str(self.month) + ‘/’ + str(self.day) + ‘/’ + str(self.year) + ‘ – ‘ + self.descr What changes should be done to the above code so that its objects include a year as an attribute?  Check all that must be done.  

View the following class definition, then answer the question that follows. class Date ( ):       def __init__ (self, month, day, year, descr):                 self.month = month                 self. day = day self.year = year                self.descr = descr         def __str__ (self):                 return str(self.month) + ‘/’ + str(self.day) + ‘/’ + str(self.year) + ‘ – ‘ + self.descrd1 = Date(’08’, ’26’, ‘2024’, ‘Start of semester’) Which of the following will reset the year of the above object to 2025? 

View the following class definition, then answer the question that follows. class Date ( ):       def __init__ (self, day, month, year, descr):                 self.month = month                 self. day = day self.year = year                self.descr = descr         def __str__ (self):                 return str(self.month) + ‘/’ + str(self.day) + ‘/’ + str(self.year) + ‘ – ‘ + self.descrd1 = Date(’01’, ’04’, ‘2025’, ‘Important date’)print(d1) What is the display output of the above code? 

Which of the following are true? Check all that are true.

An object is a specific instance of a class whose attribute values can be different from other objects of that class.

Inheritance is represented in a UML diagram by an arrow that goes from the subclass to the superclass.