# class Employee:

# def __init__(self, name, dept, salary):

# self.name = name

# self.dept = dept

# self.salary = salary

# def show(self):

# print(f'I am {self.name} working in {self.dept} for Rs.{self.salary}')

# e1 = Employee('ABC', 'PQR', 150000)

# e2 = Employee('XYZ', 'PQR', 130000)

# e1.show() # Encapculation at class level

# e2.show() # Encapculation at class level

# Access specifiers

class Employee:

def __init__(self, name, dept, salary):

self.name = name #public access

self._dept = dept #protected access

self.__salary = salary # private access

# Public Method to access the data members

def show(self):

print(f'I am {self.name} woking in {self._dept} for Rs. {self.__salary}')

# Protected Method to access the data members

def _display(self):

print(f'I am {self.name} woking in {self._dept} for Rs. {self.__salary}')

# Private Method to access the data members

def __see(self):

print(f'I am {self.name} woking in {self._dept} for Rs. {self.__salary}')

e1 = Employee('ABC', 'HR', 150000)

# --- Accessing data members from outside the class

# Use the object and the data member

print(e1.name)

print(e1._dept)

# print(e1.__salary) # This line of code throws an error

# Use public method to access the data from outside of the class

e1.show()

# Use Name Mangling

print(e1._Employee__salary)