The Card class has the attributes of value and suite, which describe the cards in a standard 52-card deck. The attribute value takes in the digits 1 to 10 as well as the standard face cards, Jack, Queen, and King. The suite attribute takes in the four suites, namely clubs, spades, hearts, and diamonds. Obviously, two cards are equal if they have the same value and suite. The CardSet class is just an ensemble of Card instances. To know which cards are in your set, just iterate through the cards via the view method. This gets a formatted list of your cards in the cards attribute. To add cards to your set, use the add_cards method. The Deck class is a child class of the CardSet class. To initialize a deck, all 52 cards from the standard deck must be added to it. For uniformity, place each suite in ascending value -- 1 to 10, then Jack, then Queen, then King. The suites must be placed in this order: clubs - spades - hearts - diamonds. Note that all the diamond- suited cards are at the top of the deck, while the clubs are at the bottom of the deck. To visualize: cards_in_deck = ["1 of clubs", "2 of clubs", ... "King of clubs", "1 of spades", "2 of spades", .. "King of spades", "1 of hearts", "2 of hearts", ... "King of hearts", "1 of diamonds", "2 of diamonds", ... "King of diamonds"] The cards inside a deck may also be shuffled. A seed argument is added for reproducibility. The peek method of the class allow you to peek at the top n cards. The default value for nis 5. Lastly, The draw method allows you to draw the top n cards of the deck and transfer these cards to a CardSet instance. The default value of n is 5. Note that the number of cards that you can draw cannot exceed the current number of cards in the deck. In this exercise, you will simulate drawing two sets, each with n cards from a shuffled deck.

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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Question

Python

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Easy Python Problem (see pic):

Guides are available on the template below on what code to put:

Template:

### Template
import random

class Card:
def __init__(self, value, suite):
self.value = value
self.suite = suite

def __str__(self):
return f"{self.value} of {self.suite}"

def __eq__(self, other):
"""Check if two cards are the same"""
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

class CardSet:
def __init__(self):
self.cards = []

def view(self):
for card in self.cards:
print(card)

def add_cards(self, cards):
"""Add cards to your set"""
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

class Deck(CardSet):
def __init__(self):
"""Initialize the 52-card set. Start from 1-11, then Jack, Queen, King, then by suite: clubs, spades, hearts, diamonds"""
cards = []
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --
self.cards = cards

def count_cards(self):
""""Count the number of cards in a deck"""
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

def shuffle(self, seed=None):
"""Shuffle your deck using a random seed"""
random.seed(seed)
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

def peek(self, number=5):
"""Show the top n cards of the stack. This is analogous to getting the last n cards then reversing it."""
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

def draw(self, cardset, number=5):
"""Transfer the top n cards of the stack to your cardset."""
# -- YOUR CODE HERE --

def add_cards(self):
pass

if __name__ == "__main__":
seed, hand, peek = input().split(",")

myDeck = Deck()
handA = CardSet()
handB = CardSet()

myDeck.shuffle(int(seed))

for x in range(1,3):
print(f"\nRound {x}:")

myDeck.draw(handA, int(hand))
myDeck.draw(handB, int(hand))

print("Hand A: ")
handA.view()
print("Hand B: ")
handB.view()

myDeck.count_cards()
if(x == 1):
print(f"\n{peek} Cards at the top: ")
myDeck.peek(int(peek))