Shuffling JAVA

Write an object oriented program with the following classes.

=== Deck ===

The Deck class represents a standard 52-card deck; Ace high

Each card is in one of two states -- dealt (D) and not-yet-dealt (ND)

Cards are ordered. The D and ND cards each have their own order

When created, all 52 cards are ND, and are in order, by suit (clubs 2 through A, diamonds 2 through A, hearts 2 through A, spades 2 through A)

methods:

dealOne() -- moves the top card from ND to D and returns the card

print() -- prints non-dealt cards and dealt-cards (in order, as separate lists)

shuffle(goodness) -- goodness is a floating point number between 0 and 1.

Goodness of 0 is perfect shuffle (cards are in a completely random order). Goodness of 1 is no shuffling (deck is unchanged). As you change goodness from 0 to 1 the shuffle gets progressively worse. You can make up your own shuffle algorithm. Include a description of your shuffle algorithm in the README file.

=== Card ===

The Card class represents a single card

methods:

print() -- prints the type of card

=== Hand ===

The Hand class represents a set of cards. From 0 to 52 cards, total

Cards are always in a definite order

methods:

print() -- prints the hand (in order)

addCard(card) -- adds a card to the hand

sortBySuit() -- sorts the cards by suit, and then by value

sortByValue() -- sorts by value, then by suit

hasStraight(len, sameSuit) -- returns true if hand contains a straight of the given length. If sameSuit is true, counts only straight with cards in the same suit (flushes); If sameSuit if not true, any straight is counted. A "straight" is simply when you have cards of consecutive values. For ex: A 3-card straight with sameSuit = false. The three cards may be of different suits, and it still counts as a 3-card straight if there are more than three consecutive cards. This hand has a 3-card straight:

4 of clubs, 5 of spades, 6 of diamonds 7 of clubs, K of clubs

This hand does not:

4 of clubs, 5 of clubs, 7 of clubs, 8 of spades, K of clubs

Write a test program called CardDealer.java that takes three commandline arguments

for ex: java CardDealer 100 5 0.5

will run the following steps 100 times

1. Create a deck of cards

2. Shuffle using the goodness factor

3. Deal 5 hands (going in order player1, player2, ... player5, player1....etc)

4. Count the number of 3 card straights.

After 100 runs, compute the chances of getting a 3 card straight (this is defined as /). For this run total number of hands will be 500.

Run your program for goodness values of (0, 0.3, 0.5, 1, 0.9). Tabulate your results in the README file.