First Guesses

As a starting point, we'll implement the basic components of a simple card game in Java.

The Game: "Sleuth"

Sleuth is a two$-$player game of deduction where a player is dealt a hand of $3$ cards, and it is the job of the other player to guess what cards the first player has.

The cards in the game of Sleuth have three properties: a shape, a colour and a number. The four possible shapes are diamond, hexagon, rhombus and circle. The four possible colours are red, green, blue and yellow, and the four possible numbers are $($you guessed it$),1,2,3$ and $4.$

The second player can ask the first player a limited set of questions, how many card the play is holding with: a particular colour, a particular shape, a particular number, or a particular combination of two of the properties properties.

The second player may also guess if the first player has a particular card.

The Starting Point

The scaffold contains a Runner class, and nothing else. Runner is to facilitate you running any test$/$debugging code you need to complete the task, however it is not part of the tests.

You will have to create two public classes: Card and Player that implement the necessary methods to support the functionality described above$/$ Additionally, you will need to make two enums: Shape and Colour to help model the card properties.

The enums

This should be fairly straightforward, we need two public enums, each with the values specified below.

Shape has values: RHOMBUS, CIRCLE, DIAMOND, HEXAGON.

Colour has values: RED, GREEN, YELLOW, BLUE.

Do not create the enums inside a class $($remember enums are a special type of class, they can be their own thing$).$

$($Note$,$ this data should be in ALL CAPS, because enum values are constants$)$

The Card

Each card has three components:

Number

Colour

Shape

You can track these however you choose, but there should be a reasonably obvious way to do this.

The Card class should have the following methods:

a single public constructor that takes three parameters: a Colour, Shape and an int

it shouldn't have any public data

three public methods, each with no parameters and returning the requested data

getColour

getShape

getNumber

A public toString method that overrides the standard toString method, returning the card data in the format "number, colour, shape"

The Player

A Player should have only these public methods:

a public constructor that takes a List of Cards.

howManyColour which takes a Colour as a parameter and returns an int with how many of the specified colour cards the player is holding.

howManyShape, taking a Shape as a parameter and returns an int with the same logic as above, but for a shape.

howManyNumber, as above, but takes an int parameter and functions as above, but for the number property.

howManyColourNumber which takes a Colour and an int and returns how many cards with both that colour and number the player is holding.

howManyColourShape, as before, with taking a Colour and a Shape and checking the players cards for those properties.

howManyShapeNumber, again, as before, but checking the Shape and Number.

hasCard which takes a Card as a parameter and returns a boolean if the player is holding that card.

Player will also need variables to keep track of relevant data, these should all be private.

I have been trying to do this tast however, i keep getting an errored message thats says Errored

Unable to build program

BUILD OUTPUT

error: file not found: $*.$java

Usage: javac

use $--$help for a list of possible options