Create the same `Account` class with `__balance`. This time, bypass the name mangling by accessing the attribute using its internal python name `_Account__balance`. Print ‘Balance: [val]’.
A single integer for balance.
Print the balance accessed via the mangled name.
None
500
Balance: 500
This proves that Python doesn't have true private variables; the interpreter simply changes the attribute's name to prevent accidental access.
class Account:
# Set private __balance here
pass
if __name__ == '__main__':
b = int(input())
acc = Account(b)
# Access using name mangling bypass
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