Background Selection statements (if/elif/else combinations) allow us to write code that can execute different statements based on the current values seen in a particular run of the program. We will use this to write a program that performs calculations and selectively reports on different properties of the calculated values. Guidelines Think carefully about the order you will check different properties. You might want to write some pseudocode or perhaps draw a flowchart if this works better for you. Think first, then implement. Be careful what kinds of selection statements you use, and be sure to test your code with many examples. For instance, multiple if statements will not necessarily behave the same as a chain of if-elif-elif When a specific test case isn't working, plug your code into the visualizer to watch what the code does, which lines run, which branches are taken. From built-in functions, you are allowed to call abs(), int(), float(), str() only. You are not allowed to import anything. You are not allowed to use loops, lists, sets, dictionaries and any feature that hasn't been covered in class yet . Don't forget to review the "assignment basics" file Insert comments in the lines you deem necessary Scenario You're working for a software company and your manager asks you to implement a series of functions that another team will use to build a Three Card Poker game application. Three Card Poker is similar to the traditional poker but it's played with 3 instead of 5 cards, which makes it simpler as it has fewer hands to consider. For more details about the game read this article: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three_Card_Poker Three Card Poker has the following six hands in descending order: Rank Description Example Straight flush Three suited cards in sequence Three of a kind Three cards of same rank Straight Three cards in sequence Flush Three suited cards Pair Two cards of same rank High card None of the above Table 1 Your task is to implement for each of these hands one function that takes three parameters (numbers that represent the three cards) and returns a boolean value, True or False, depending on whether the three cards make up the respective hand or not. We will use the Table 2 mapping to represent the standard 52-card deck with integers. Ace will always rank low (i.e. be the lowest card when considering a sequence for straight). Ace 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Jack Queen King 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 Diamonds 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 Spades 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 Table 2 Assumptions You may assume that: The types of the values that are sent to the functions are the proper ones (cardi is an integer not a float, etc.), you don't have to validate them. The functions are going to be called with usable values (e.g. cardi is not negative, etc.), you don't have to validate them. All function parameters are guaranteed to be unique, you don't have to validate them either. Functions The signature of each function is provided below, do not make any changes to them otherwise the tester will not work properly. Keep in mind that you must not write a main body for your program. You should only implement these functions; it is the tester that will be calling and testing each one of them. The following are the functions you must implement: straight flush(cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a straight flush hand, and only that. Parameters: cardi (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. Return value: True or False Examples: straight_flush(2, 1, 3) + True three_of_a_kind(cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a three of a kind hand, and only that. Parameters: cardi (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. Return value: True or False Examples: three_of_a_kind(14, 27, 1) True straight(cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a straight hand, and only that. Parameters: cardi (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. Return value: True or False Examples: straight(34, 33, 35) + False # straight flush flush(cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a flush hand, and only that. Parameters: card (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. 5 Return value: True or False Examples: flush(41, 40, 42) False # straight flush pair (cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a pair hand, and only that. Parameters: cardi (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. Return value: True or False Examples: pair(33, 46, 20) False # three of a kind high_card(cardi, card2, card3) Description: The function checks whether the three cards make up a high card hand, and only that. Parameters: cardi (int), card2 (int), card3 (int) are the three cards represented with the mapping provided in Table 2. Return value: True or False Examples: high_card(41, 5, 21) True Helper functions - OPTIONAL If you want to avoid repeating some computations again and again, you're allowed to create your own helper functions. This is optional, you don't need that to make your code run correctly. Some functions that you might find useful to implement are the following: suit(card) Description: Given a card number it returns the suit of the card as a string value(card) Description: Given a card number it returns the face value of the card as an int sequence (cardi, card2, card3) Description: Given three card numbers it returns a boolean depending on whether the cards form a sequence or not same_suit(cardi, card2, card3) Description: Given three card numbers it returns a boolean depending on whether the cards have the same suit or not