Implement a class 'KitKat' that represents a KitKat candy bar.. Each KitKat object will keep track of the flavor of the candy bar as well as the number of fingers (sections) remaining in the bar. Implementation details:

creating and displaying objects

1. the constructor ( __init__ ) accepts two optional arguments

• flavor, a str that defaults to 'Milk Chocolate'
• number of fingers remaining, an int that defaults to 4. (Assume that any argument given is non-negative, no data validation is required.)

2.__repr__ returns a str version of the KitKat as formatted below, note that single quotes appear around the brand

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>>> candy = KitKat() # using both defaults

>>> candy

KitKat('Milk Chocolate', 4)

>>> candy = KitKat('Green Tea',3) # flavor and fingers both specified

>>> candy KitKat('Green Tea', 3)

>>> candy = KitKat('Mint') # flavor specified, fingers default to 4

>>> candy

KitKat('Mint', 4)

eating

The 'eat' method allows one to eat one or more fingers/sections of a KitKat . Details:

1. accepts one optional argument, the number of fingers to eat

• defaults to 1 if no argument is supplied
• otherwise, you may assume this is a positive integer

2.reduces the current number of fingers by the number eaten

• Any attempt to eat more fingers than the KitKat currently has, will consume only those that are there. (i.e., fingers cannot go negative)

3.returns a list containing copies of the flavor, one per finger that was actually eaten.

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>>> candy = KitKat('Green Tea',4)

>>> candy.eat() # defaults to 1

['Green Tea']

>>> candy

KitKat('Green Tea', 3)

>>> candy.eat(4) # try to eat 4, but only 3 there, so eat 3

['Green Tea', 'Green Tea', 'Green Tea']

>>> candy KitKat('Green Tea', 0)

>>> candy.eat() # nothing left to eat

[]

>>> candy

KitKat('Green Tea', 0)

comparisons

Two KitKat objects are compared by comparing the number of fingers available, for these comparisons the flavor is ignored. There are two comparisons supported:

• '==' - this method must be named __eq__ , it accepts two KitKat objects and returns True if and only if they currently have the same number of fingers.
• '>' - this method must be named __gt__ , it accepts two KitKat objects and returns True if the first KitKat has strictly more fingers than the second KitKat .
• You may not have written __gt__ before. Structurally the code is identical to __eq__ , the only difference is that the Boolean expression inside the method is different, as described above.

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>>> KitKat('Green Tea', 3) == KitKat('Mint', 3)

True

>>> KitKat('Green Tea', 3) == KitKat('Mint', 2)

False >>> KitKat('Green Tea', 3) > KitKat('Mint', 3)

False

>>> KitKat('Green Tea', 3) > KitKat('Mint', 2)

True

>>> KitKat('Green Tea', 2) > KitKat('Mint', 4)

False