'''Create a class representing a concert ticket.
Its constructor takes two values: a ticket price,
and a section.

>>> my_ticket = ConcertTicket(22.0, 'floor')
>>> your_ticket = ConcertTicket(42.0, 'mezzanine')

You can access these two values through the price and section
attributes:

>>> my_ticket.price
22.0
>>> your_ticket.section
'mezzanine'

Once set, the price cannot be changed. If you try to set it,
it raises an error.

>>> my_ticket.price = 20.0
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
AttributeError: can't set attribute

The section can be changed, but can only be set to "floor", "lower",
"mezzanine", or "premier". If you try to change it to something
different, a ValueError is raised, with a descriptive error message:

>>> my_ticket.section = "lower"
>>> my_ticket.section
'lower'
>>> my_ticket.section = "premier"
>>> my_ticket.section
'premier'
>>> my_ticket.section = "upper_mezzanine"
Traceback (most recent call last):
...
ValueError: Invalid section "upper_mezzanine"

'''

# Write your code here:



# Do not edit any code below this line!

if __name__ == '__main__':
    import doctest
    count, _ = doctest.testmod()
    if count == 0:
        print('*** ALL TESTS PASS ***\nGive someone a HIGH FIVE!')

# Copyright 2015-2018 Aaron Maxwell. All rights reserved.
