Solved-Homework 3 -Solution

Description

• Introduction

This assignment will cover arrays, iteration, static and instance methods, as well as the Math and Random classes.

• Problem Description

Games of chance and probability have captivated humans since ancient times. Whether we are rolling for crits in a board game or gambling in a casino, people love to place bets on the outcomes of random events. With the advent of computers we now have the ability to generate pseudorandom, or seemingly random numbers using advanced algorithms. For this homework you wont be creating your own random algorithm (although those are cool), but you will be making a game that supports a few random guessing games.

• Game Mode Description

For this homework, you will be coding a random guessing game which will support all of the following games:

Guess the Card

The user must guess the suit and rank of the card. The suit must be entered as a String (either spades, clubs, diamonds, or hearts) and the rank of the card may be entered as a number (Ace is 1, Jack is 11, Queen is 12, and King is 13, with the number cards just represented as their number). The user should guess the suit, then the rank of the card. The user is given 2 points for guessing the suit and 6 points for guessing the rank.

Guess the Die Roll

The user must guess the outcome of a die roll. The user first enters how many faces they would like on the die, which can be any positive number. The user then enters a guess as to what the die will land on. If the user guesses correctly they should receive floor(# of faces/2) points.

Guess the Coin Toss

The user must guess which side of a coin will land face up. The user must guess the side of the coin, either ’h’ (for heads) or ’t’ (for tails). Numerically (in your code), heads is represented as 1 and tails as 2. If the user guesses correctly they are given 1 point. This game is implemented for you to use as a reference or example.

– randomValues is an array of integers which represents the possible random outcomes which the user will guess from. We prepopulate to these values to ensure fairness in generateEvents(). For exam-ple, when rolling a normal dice, the array would contain random values from 1 – 6 inclusive.

Methods

– checkGuess(int guess) checks if a user guess matches the next value in randomValues. Your code should start checking at index 0 in randomValues!

– getLastEvent() returns the last value checked against the users guess. For example, checkGuess(int guess) is called and checks the users guess against the number 7, and then getLastEvent() is called, it should return 7 since that was the last value that we used to check the users guess

– generateEvents() fills the random value array with new values in the appropriate range. This should be called whenever all the values in the random value array are used.

GameDriver

The GameDriver class implements the coin, card, and dice games described above and provides a command line interface for a user to select each game and accumulate points. Each game has its own method in GameDriver and should be self-contained in that method. These self-contained methods will be called from the main method based on which game the user decides to play. In addition, the RandomGame instances for the rank and suit are given to you in static variables called ”cardRankGame” and ”cardSuitGame”. You must use these instances when coding the card guessing game. You must implement each of the following methods:

playDiceGame(Scanner input) – implements the dice game described above playCardGame(Scanner input) – implements the card game described above

main(String[] args) – This method should initialize the bufferSize variable based on the command line argument or to 128 if one is not provided. It will also need to initialize necessary RandomGame objects for the coin and card games, which has been provided. Finally the method should process user input similar to what is shown below to allow the user to select which game to play and accumulate points.

The Math class contains methods which could be helpful when trying to fit random values into a specific range.

• Checkstyle

You must run checkstyle on your submission. The checkstyle cap for this assignment is 15 points.

Review the Style Guide and download the Checkstyle jar. Run Checkstyle on your code like so:

• java -jar checkstyle-6.2.2.jar _*.java Audit done. Errors (potential points off): 0

The message above means there were no Checkstyle errors. If you had any errors, they would show up above this message, and the number at the end would be the points we would take off.

The Java source files we provide contain no Checkstyle errors. For this assignment, there will be a maximum of 15 points lost due to Checkstyle errors (1 point per error). In future homeworks we will be increasing this cap, so get into the habit of fixing these style errors early!

• Turn-in Procedure

Non-compiling or missing submissions will receive a zero. NO exceptions

Submit RandomGame.java and GameDriver.java to T-Square. Do not submit any compiled bytecode (.class files) or the Checkstyle jar file. When you’re ready, double-check that you have submitted and not just

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