Does my python code match the hierarchy chart? This image presents a flowchart representing the structure of a Rock-Paper-Scissors game program.**Flowchart Components:**1. **main()**: The central function that calls other functions in the program.2. **get_user_play()**: - **name**: Captures the player's name. - **move()**: Handles the user's move. - Options include **rock**, **paper**, and **scissors**.3. **get_computer_play()**: - **comp_num**: Generates a move for the computer, likely involving some randomization.4. **main() flow**: Involves the execution of several actions: - **user_move()**: Executes the user's chosen move. - **comp_move()**: Executes the computer's chosen move. - **p_win**: Outcome where the player wins. - **c_win**: Outcome where the computer wins. - **c_tie**: Outcome where there is a tie.**Diagram Explanation:**The diagram illustrates the program's logical flow, beginning at the `main()` function, which orchestrates the game by coordinating inputs from the user and the computer, processing moves, and determining the game's outcome. Each function manages a specific aspect or operation within the game, ensuring modularity and clarity in the program structure. The image contains a Python script for a console-based "Rock, Paper, Scissors" game. Below is a transcription and explanation of the script structure:### Code Explanation1. **Functions:** - `get_user_play(name, rock=0, paper=1, scissors=2)`: - Prompts the user to enter their move (0 for Rock, 1 for Paper, 2 for Scissors). - Displays the user's move and the corresponding computer move, or exits if the input is invalid. - `get_computer_play(rock=0, paper=1, scissors=2)`: - Randomly selects a move for the computer. Prints the computer's move.2. **Main Logic:** - `def main()`: - Greets the user and explains the game rules. - Initializes scores for player wins (`p_win`), computer wins (`c_win`), and ties (`c_tie`). - Enters a loop to repeatedly get the player’s and computer’s plays and determine the winner. - Checks for user input to exit the game. - Compares the moves and updates scores based on game rules: - Rock beats Scissors. - Scissors beats Paper. - Paper beats Rock. - Identical moves result in a tie. - At the end, prints the total numbers of ties, player wins, and computer wins.### Main Loop Details- Inside the loop, after each move pair is obtained, the game compares them to determine the outcome (win or tie) for each round.- It utilizes conditionals to update and display scores after each round until the user decides to exit by entering an invalid move.### Diagram/Graph ExplanationThere are no diagrams or graphs in this script. The logic is entirely text-based and operates via console I/O, using print statements to show the game's current state and outcomes.This code provides an interactive experience for learning the basic principles of conditionals, loops, function definitions, and simple I/O operations in Python.

So hierarchy diagram for give. Code is given below the update diagram is attached below -

Answered: get user-play name] [move()] гате rock…

get user-play name] [move()] гате rock paper get_computer_play () pmpu Comp-num Scissors main() in user more comp_move P-wine-winctie (get_user_play() get computer play())

Computer Networking: A Top-Down Approach (7th Edition)

7th Edition

ISBN:9780133594140

Author:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Publisher:James Kurose, Keith Ross

Chapter1: Computer Networks And The Internet

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem R1RQ: What is the difference between a host and an end system? List several different types of end...

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