Case scenario
You have been hired at Maria’s Kitchen, a restaurant in Riverside. Chef and owner Maria has been asking her wait staff to take orders on paper. She would like a new system where the wait staff can type in orders. The system should also print tickets for the kitchen staff that are easy to read so they know what dish to make and what table it belongs to.
For those of you who have food service experience, you will recognize this as a very simple point-of-sale (POS) and kitchen display system (KDS).
Industry note: real systems tie into the restaurant’s financial and accounting records for auditing (finance and accounting majors), automatically reorder supplies and ingredients at the right time (supply chain majors), and allow access from a dashboard that can analyze the data for patterns and trends as well as employee performance (management, marketing, and business analytics majors).
Use the starter code
def ticket(table, type, dish):
# Finish the rest of this function def process(order):
# Finish the rest of this function
# Remember to add a blank line after the end of your process() function code. Start your "main" block of code below this line.
What your Python program should do
In the main part of your code outside of the functions
You need to create this code.
Ask the user to type in an order in this format (without the square brackets):
[table number]*[a, m, d, or f]-[the name of the dish]
The number is the table number. This is followed by a star.
Next comes a, m, d, or f, in lowercase. 'a' means appetizer. 'm' means main dish. 'd' means dessert. 'f' means 'on the fly' which tells the kitchen to cook that dish urgently.
This is followed by a dash.
At the end is the name of the dish.
For example: 2*m-burger and fries
This means table number 2, it is a main dish, and the dish is called 'burger and fries.'
The user will type all of this on one line with no spaces except for in the dish name.
Store this order into a list. Let the user keep typing in orders. Store all orders in the same list.
The user stops entering orders by typing in ‘x’ without quotes. Once you have all of the orders, access each order in the list and send it to a function called process() that takes in the order as a parameter.
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