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What will be the output of the following Python code?class CodeTantra:    def __init__(self):        self.x = 1class Derived_CodeTantra(CodeTantra):    def __init__(self):        CodeTantra.__init__(self)        self.y = 2def main():    b = Derived_CodeTantra()    print(b.x,b.y)main()OptionsError because class B inherits A but variable x isn’t inherited0 01 2Error, the syntax of the invoking method is wrong

Question

What will be the output of the following Python code?class CodeTantra:    def init(self):        self.x = 1class Derived_CodeTantra(CodeTantra):    def init(self):        CodeTantra.init(self)        self.y = 2def main():    b = Derived_CodeTantra()    print(b.x,b.y)main()OptionsError because class B inherits A but variable x isn’t inherited0 01 2Error, the syntax of the invoking method is wrong

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Solution

The output of the given Python code will be "1 2".

Here's the step by step explanation:

  1. The class CodeTantra is defined with an instance variable x set to 1 in its constructor.

  2. The class Derived_CodeTantra is defined which inherits from CodeTantra. It has its own constructor where it calls the constructor of CodeTantra using CodeTantra.__init__(self). This means that when an object of Derived_CodeTantra is created, it will also have the instance variable x from CodeTantra. In its constructor, it also defines another instance variable y and sets it to 2.

  3. The main function is defined where an object b of Derived_CodeTantra is created and then the values of x and y are printed.

  4. The main function is called at the end of the script. This will print "1 2" because x is inherited from CodeTantra and y is defined in Derived_CodeTantra.

So, the correct option is "1 2".

This problem has been solved

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