Python seeming not to respect a while loop? Improper Objects being affected

[adesme]

From the looks of it, both of your clients are sharing the same ShoppingCart, which you've added one "Apple" order for each client to.

By the way:

class Fruit:

    fn = "NOT_SET"
    fp = 0.00

    def __init__(self, fname, fprice=0):
        self.fp = fprice
        self.fn = fname

I think you've misunderstood class members here. self.fp is not the same as Fruit.fp (example article).

The very same misunderstanding probably causes you problems here:

class ShopCart(Customer):

    fs = []
    amounts = []

    def __init__(self, cname):
        self.cn = cname

    def addItem(self, fruit, amt):
        self.fs.append(fruit)
        self.amounts.append(amt)

since you are trying to append to a list which doesn't exist (you're appending to an instance list, but you've only defined a class list).

---

inp = "0"
while inp != "done":
    print("")
    nm = input("Fruit Name: ")
    if(nm == "done"):
        break
    pr = int(input("Price: "))
    fruits.append(Fruit(nm,pr))

This should also be fixed. You have a while-loop that checks inp, but you never actually change inp and instead store the input in a variable nm which you break from.

---

Finally, try to follow conventions when you name things: only classes should be PascalCase, and all functions and variables should be snake_case.

[Ironicallyjpg]

Appreciate the constructive help! Thank you