This Code is in Python

Here is the docstrings in this question

import random

# Read and understand the docstrings of all of the functions in detail.

def make_deck(num): '''(int)->list of int Returns a list of integers representing the strange deck with num ranks.

>>> deck=make_deck(13) >>> deck [101, 201, 301, 401, 102, 202, 302, 402, 103, 203, 303, 403, 104, 204, 304, 404, 105, 205, 305, 405, 106, 206, 306, 406, 107, 207, 307, 407, 108, 208, 308, 408, 109, 209, 309, 409, 110, 210, 310, 410, 111, 211, 311, 411, 112, 212, 312, 412, 113, 213, 313, 413]

>>> deck=make_deck(4) >>> deck [101, 201, 301, 401, 102, 202, 302, 402, 103, 203, 303, 403, 104, 204, 304, 404] ''' pass

def shuffle_deck(deck): '''(list of int)->None Shuffles the given list of strings representing the playing deck

Here you should use random.shuffle function from random module. Since shufflling is random, exceptionally in this function your output does not need to match that show in examples below:

>>> deck=[101, 201, 301, 401, 102, 202, 302, 402, 103, 203, 303, 403, 104, 204, 304, 404] >>> shuffle_deck(deck) >>> deck [102, 101, 302, 104, 304, 103, 301, 403, 401, 404, 203, 204, 303, 202, 402, 201] >>> shuffle_deck(deck) >>> deck [402, 302, 303, 102, 104, 103, 203, 301, 401, 403, 204, 101, 304, 201, 404, 202] ''' pass

def deal_cards_start(deck): '''(list of int)-> list of int

Returns a list representing the player's starting hand. It is obtained by dealing the first 7 cards from the top of the deck. Precondition: len(dec)>=7 ''' pass

def deal_new_cards(deck, player, num): '''(list of int, list of int, int)-> None Given the remaining deck, current player's hand and an integer num, the function deals num cards to the player from the top of the deck. If the number of cards in the deck is less than num then then all the remaining cards are from the deck. Precondition: 1>> deck=[201, 303, 210, 407, 213, 313] >>> player=[302, 304, 404] >>> deal_new_cards(deck, player, 4) >>> player [302, 304, 404, 313, 213, 407, 210] >>> deck [201, 303] >>>

>>> deck=[201, 303] >>> player=[302, 304, 404] >>> deal_new_cards(deck, player, 4) >>> player [302, 304, 404, 303, 201] >>> deck [] ''' pass

def print_deck_twice(hand): '''(list)->None Prints elements of a given list deck in two useful ways. First way: sorted by suit and then rank. Second way: sorted by rank. Precondition: hand is a subset of the strange deck. Your function should not change the order of elements in list hand. You should first make a copy of the list and then call sorting functions/methods.

Example run: >>> a=[311, 409, 305, 104, 301, 204, 101, 306, 313, 202, 303, 410, 401, 105, 407, 408] >>> print_deck_twice(a)

101 104 105 202 204 301 303 305 306 311 313 401 407 408 409 410

101 301 401 202 303 104 204 105 305 306 407 408 409 410 311 313 >>> a [311, 409, 305, 104, 301, 204, 101, 306, 313, 202, 303, 410, 401, 105, 407, 408]

''' pass

def is_valid(cards, player): '''(list of int, list of int)->bool Function returns True if every card in cards is the player's hand. Otherwise it prints an error message and then returns False, as illustrated in the followinng example runs.

Precondition: cards and player are subsets of the strange deck. >>> is_valid([210,310],[201, 201, 210, 302, 311]) 310 not in your hand. Invalid input False

>>> is_valid([210,310],[201, 201, 210, 302, 310, 401]) True ''' pass

def is_discardable_kind(cards): '''(list of int)->True Function returns True if cards form 2-, 3- or 4- of a kind of the strange deck. Otherwise it returns False. If there is not enough cards for a meld it also prints a message about it, as illustrated in the followinng example runs. Precondition: cards is a subset of the strange deck.

In this function you CANNOT use strings except in calls to print function. In particular, you cannot conver elements of cards to strings. >>> is_discardable_kind([207, 107, 407]) True >>> is_discardable_kind([207, 107, 405, 305]) False >>> is_discardable_kind([207]) Invalid input. Discardable set needs to have at least 2 cards. False ''' pass

def is_discardable_seq(cards): '''(list of int)->True Function returns True if cards form progression of the strange deck. Otherwise it prints an error message and then returns False, as illustrated in the followinng example runs. Precondition: cards is a subset of the strange deck.

In this function you CANNOT use strings except in calls to print function. In particular, you cannot conver elements of cards to strings.

>>> is_discardable_seq([313, 311, 312]) True >>> is_discardable_seq([311, 312, 313, 414]) Invalid sequence. Cards are not of same suit. False >>> is_discardable_seq([201, 202]) Invalid sequence. Discardable sequence needs to have at least 3 cards. False >>> is_discardable_seq([]) Invalid sequence. Discardable sequence needs to have at least 3 cards. False ''' pass

def rolled_one_round(player): '''(list of int)->None This function plays the part when the player rolls 1 Precondition: player is a subset of the strange deck

>>> #example 1: >>> rolled_one_round(player) Discard any card of your choosing. Which card would you like to discard? 103 103 No such card in the deck. Try again. Which card would you like to discard? 102

Here is your new hand printed in two ways:

201 212 311

201 311 212

''' pass

def rolled_nonone_round(player): '''(list of int)->None This function plays the part when the player rolls 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6. Precondition: player is a subset of the strange deck

>>> #example 1: >>> player=[401, 102, 403, 104, 203] >>> rolled_nonone_round(player) Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? yes Which 3+ sequence or 2+ of a kind would you like to discard? Type in cards separated by space: 102 103 104 103 not in your hand. Invalid input Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? yes Which 3+ sequence or 2+ of a kind would you like to discard? Type in cards separated by space: 403 203

Here is your new hand printed in two ways:

102 104 401

401 102 104 Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? no

>>> #example 2: >>> player=[211, 412, 411, 103, 413] >>> rolled_nonone_round(player) Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? yes Which 3+ sequence or 2+ of a kind would you like to discard? Type in cards separated by space: 411 412 413

Here is your new hand printed in two ways:

103 211

103 211 Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? no

>>> #example 3: >>> player=[211, 412, 411, 103, 413] >>> rolled_nonone_round(player) Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? yes Which 3+ sequence or 2+ of a kind would you like to discard? Type in cards separated by space: 411 412 Invalid meld: 11 is not equal to 12 Invalid sequence. Discardable sequence needs to have at least 3 cards.

>>> #example 4: >>> player=[401, 102, 403, 104, 203] >>> rolled_nonone_round(player) Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? alsj Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? hlakj Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? 22 33 Yes or no, do you have a sequences of three or more cards of the same suit or two or more of a kind? no ''' pass

# main print("Welcome to Single Player Rummy with Dice and strange deck. ") size_change=input("The standard deck has 52 cards: 13 ranks times 4 suits. Would you like to change the number of cards by changing the number of ranks? ").strip().lower()

# YOUR CODE GOES HERE and in all of the above functions instead of keyword pass

2 Part 2: Single Player Rummy Game with Dice and strange deck (80 points) To clarify Part 2 specifications, I have provided sample tests for each required function inside of its docstrings in a3_game_xxxxxx.py. Furthermore, you can find example run of the whole game below and its associated video at the link below. The behaviour implied by the sample tests/runs and the video should be considered as required spec ifications in addition to what is explained in this document. Finally, you can also find one extra example run of the beginninng of the game that the end of the assgnment. Here is the link to the video: https://youtu.be/Zw12qTyPnHo Description: A card in a standard deck has a suit (in particular, one of four suits: v, *, ,4 and a rank (one of 13 ranks: A, 2, 3, ..., 10, J, Q, K). Taking every pair of a suit and a rank gives rise to a standard deck of (4x13-) 52 cards. Imagine you have access to only an old fashion terminal that cannot display fancy characters like: * but yet you would like to make a card game. You would first need to decide how to represent a card. One way to do that would be to represent a card by a 3 digit integer where the first digit (1 to 4) represents a suit and the two last digits (1 to 13) represent ranks. Let's call such a deck, a strange deck. For part 2 of the assignment, you will need to make a (heavily) modified version of Rummy card game with this strange deck. In Rummy, the main goal is to build melds which consists of sets, two, three or four of a kind of the same rank; or progression, three or more cards in a sequence of consecutive ranks, of the same suit. So the set 10.10,10 forms three of a kind. And the set/sequence 7+. 8+. 9+. 10+, 1 1 forms a progression. In our strange deck, 210, 1 10, 310 would form three of a kind (since the first digit is a suit, so the ranks are 10, 10, 10) and the set 309, 307,311, 308, 310 is a progression (since they all have a suit 3 and 07, 08, 09, 10, 11 is sequence of consecutive integers). Note that 201, 302 303 is not a progression. Although 01, 02, 03 is a sequence of consecutive integers, the three cards do not have the same suit (some have suit 2 and some 3) so this is not a progression. So the game that you will develop needs to go as follows: (The goal of the player is to get rid of all of her cards in as few rounds of the game as possible) Step 0: The strange deck is created and shuffled. (In order to test your game more quickly you can reduce the numer of ranks to less than 13 and more than 3). In your implementation the created deck needs to be ist of integers representing a strange deck. Top of the deck is considered the last card in the list Step 1: The player is dealt 7 cards from the top of the strange deck 2 Part 2: Single Player Rummy Game with Dice and strange deck (80 points) To clarify Part 2 specifications, I have provided sample tests for each required function inside of its docstrings in a3_game_xxxxxx.py. Furthermore, you can find example run of the whole game below and its associated video at the link below. The behaviour implied by the sample tests/runs and the video should be considered as required spec ifications in addition to what is explained in this document. Finally, you can also find one extra example run of the beginninng of the game that the end of the assgnment. Here is the link to the video: https://youtu.be/Zw12qTyPnHo Description: A card in a standard deck has a suit (in particular, one of four suits: v, *, ,4 and a rank (one of 13 ranks: A, 2, 3, ..., 10, J, Q, K). Taking every pair of a suit and a rank gives rise to a standard deck of (4x13-) 52 cards. Imagine you have access to only an old fashion terminal that cannot display fancy characters like: * but yet you would like to make a card game. You would first need to decide how to represent a card. One way to do that would be to represent a card by a 3 digit integer where the first digit (1 to 4) represents a suit and the two last digits (1 to 13) represent ranks. Let's call such a deck, a strange deck. For part 2 of the assignment, you will need to make a (heavily) modified version of Rummy card game with this strange deck. In Rummy, the main goal is to build melds which consists of sets, two, three or four of a kind of the same rank; or progression, three or more cards in a sequence of consecutive ranks, of the same suit. So the set 10.10,10 forms three of a kind. And the set/sequence 7+. 8+. 9+. 10+, 1 1 forms a progression. In our strange deck, 210, 1 10, 310 would form three of a kind (since the first digit is a suit, so the ranks are 10, 10, 10) and the set 309, 307,311, 308, 310 is a progression (since they all have a suit 3 and 07, 08, 09, 10, 11 is sequence of consecutive integers). Note that 201, 302 303 is not a progression. Although 01, 02, 03 is a sequence of consecutive integers, the three cards do not have the same suit (some have suit 2 and some 3) so this is not a progression. So the game that you will develop needs to go as follows: (The goal of the player is to get rid of all of her cards in as few rounds of the game as possible) Step 0: The strange deck is created and shuffled. (In order to test your game more quickly you can reduce the numer of ranks to less than 13 and more than 3). In your implementation the created deck needs to be ist of integers representing a strange deck. Top of the deck is considered the last card in the list Step 1: The player is dealt 7 cards from the top of the strange deck