Consider this program:
class Toolkit():
def __init__(self, type):
self.hasHammer = False;
self.hasWrench = False;
self.hasPliers = False;
self.type = type;
abbiToolKit = Toolkit("metal")
print("Abbi has hammer:"+str(abbiToolKit.hasHammer))
What is the output?
Abbi has a hammer: False
Abbi has hammer: Ttue
False
an error message
The output of the program is:
Abbi has hammer: False
This is because the `hasHammer` attribute in the `Toolkit` class is initialized as `False` in the constructor (`__init__`). Therefore, when creating an instance of the `Toolkit` called `abbiToolKit` with the type "metal", the value of `hasHammer` remains `False`.