Instructions: Note: This Programming Exam is provided for st…
Instructions: Note: This Programming Exam is provided for students enrolled in this course. The instructor DOES NOT grant permission to upload this Exam to Course Hero, Chegg or any similar sites. Students who upload the contents of this material (even if this note is removed) will be in violation of USF’s Contract Cheating Policy and may receive an FF in the course. Shopping Spree (100 pts) In this exam, you will write a Python program that keeps track of the amount of money spent in a shopping spree. Your program should prompt the user for the money that they intend to spend (a.k.a. their budget), then the number of stores they visited, and the amount they spent at each store. The program will then summarize the stores visited, the amount spent at each store, calculate the total spent in all the stores, and report whether the user stayed within their budget. Your solution must include the use of classes, methods, functions and lists of objects, as well as selection and repetition structures, and must run successfully to receive full credit. All code should be placed in one module. Please complete the following tasks: In the class portion of your code: Create a class called Spree. Create a class variable to store the budget (which will be updated by the user). For now, initialize this variable to 0. Create an initializer method that accepts two parameters (other than the object placeholder) for the store and the amount spent at that store. The method has two hidden attributes that correspond the store name and the amount spent. Create an accessor for the hidden attribute representing amount spent at each store. Create an mutator for the class variable representing the budget. Create an str method that returns the information in the both hidden attributes. (Note: you may include a $ in your string, but you do not need to format any numerical values in this step.) (Note: any additional accessors/mutators that you create for your class variable or hidden attributes are completely optional and will not be graded. It is recommended that you do not create any methods in the class that you do not intend to use.) In the driver portion of your code: Create a function that creates a list of Spree objects. This function accepts the number of stores visited as a parameter, prompts the user for the name of the store and the amount spent at each store, creates an object for each store/purchase, adds it to a list, and returns the list. (You may include a $ in your string when you prompt the user for the amount spent, but comma separation and formatting to two decimal places is not required for these values.) Create another function that calculates the total amount spent. This function accepts the list of Spree objects, uses the accessor (created in step 4) to retrieve the amount spent from each object, and calculates and returns the total. (Hint: don’t forget to convert your values to floating point so the total can be computed!) Create another function that displays the contents of the list of objects. This function should refer to your str method (created in step 6) to summarize the shopping spree. Prompt the user for their shopping budget and the number of stores they have spent money in. Use the mutator (created in step 5) to update the class variable (created in step 2) with the value entered for the shopping budget. Call the function you created (in step 7) to generate the list of Spree objects, using the number of stores visited (from step 10). Display the updated budget amount using the class variable. This value should be comma separated and formatted to 2 decimal places. Call the function you created (in step 9) to summarize the shopping spree. Call the function you created (in step 8) to display the total spent. This value should be comma separated and formatted to 2 decimal places. Using the total spent (from step 14), create an if else statement that displays a message indicating whether the user stayed in budget. If the user stayed in budget, congratulate the user, otherwise, if the user exceeded their budget, calculate the amount they overspent by and display the difference. This value should be comma separated and formatted to 2 decimal places. Samples of the output are shown below. (Note: your program does not have to use exact words/phrases in the sample but should demonstrate that the code performs all the tasks. Note that formatting the spaces in the result is not required.) Sample 1 (within budget)What is the maximum amount you want to spend? $1000Enter number of stores visited (where a purchase was made): 3Name of store: AmazonAmount spent in store: $325.78 Name of store: MacysAmount spent in store: $217.89 Name of store: NordstromAmount spent in store: $289.77 Your budget was: $1,000.00Store: Amazon Amount Spent: $325.78Store: Macys Amount Spent: $217.89Store: Nordstrom Amount Spent: $289.77 You spent $833.44Yay! You stayed within budget! Sample 2 (budget exceeded) What is the maximum amount you want to spend? $2000Enter number of stores visited (where a purchase was made): 5Name of store: AppleAmount spent in store: $930.34 Name of store: Neiman MarcusAmount spent in store: $605.47 Name of store: MacysAmount spent in store: $400.56 Name of store: NordstromAmount spent in store: $523.89 Name of store: Michael KorsAmount spent in store: $377.23 Your budget was: $2,000.00Store: Apple Amount Spent: $930.34Store: Neiman Marcus Amount Spent: $605.47Store: Macys Amount Spent: $400.56Store: Nordstrom Amount Spent: $523.89Store: Michael Kors Amount Spent: $377.23 You spent $2,837.49Yikes, you spent $837.49 over your budget.