Create two dynamic Player objects called player1 and player2.

Words: 1232
Pages: 5
Subject: Uncategorized

C++ language
Go Fish
You have to make sure that the program compile and matches with the given sample run output.

You need to implement two different classes for this game. The starting code has a rough outline of the game loop, but is still missing vital parts. There are four TODO tasks in the main function that you will need to accomplish. There are also three functions outside of main that will need to be implemented.
Submissions that do not compile will receive a zero. Do not modify the given function prototypes. You can work on this by yourself or with one other person. If you are working as a group, only one person needs to submit the assignment, but make sure to write who you worked with as a submission comment!
Card
The first thing to do is to implement a class to represent a playing card. Use the following UML diagram to guide you on what this class will need:
UML for Card
Card
– value : char*
– suit : char*
– playerId : unsigned*
– discard : bool*
+ Card(v : char, s : char)
+ ~Card()
+ getValue() const : char
+ getSuit() const : char
+ getPlayerId() const : unsigned
+ isDiscard() const : bool
+ setPlayerId(p : unsigned) : void
+ flipDiscard() : void
The following are implementation notes for the class:
You must separate the class into two files (specification and implementation)
All attributes are dynamic
Make sure to release their memory to avoid memory leaks
The value of the card is represented as a char so that it can be digits (2 through 9), as well as the (J)ack, (Q)ueen, (K)ing, and (A)ce; the 0 character represents the value 10
The suit of the card must take on the values (D)iamond, (H)eart, (C)lub, and (S)pade
Use 0 as the initial value for the playerId attribute; this will allow you to check if a player owns the card or not in other code later on
The discard flag is used to determine if the card is currently in the player’s discard pile or is still active in the game
In the constructor, the first parameter represents the value of the card and the second parameter represents the suit of the card
Use a member initializer list to assign starting values to the attributes
The flipDiscard method changes the value of the discard flag to its opposite value
Player
The second task to complete is to implement a class to represent a player in the game. Use the following UML diagram to guide you on what this class will need:
UML for Player
Player
– id : unsigned*
– name : string*
– score : unsigned*
+ Player(n : string)
+ ~Player()
+ getId() const : unsigned
+ getName() const : string
+ getScore() const : unsigned
+ updateScore() : void

+ ask(deck : Card*[], DECK_SIZE : const unsigned) const : char
+ check(deck : Card*[], DECK_SIZE : const unsigned, value : char) const : bool
The following are implementation notes for the class:
You must separate the class into two files (specification and implementation)
All attributes are dynamic
Make sure to release their memory to avoid memory leaks
The id must be initialized to a random value between 1000 and 9999 (inclusive)
In the constructor, the parameter represents the name of the player
Use a member initializer list to assign starting values to the attributes
The updateScore method needs to increment the value that the score attribute is pointing to by 1
The ask method allows the player to ask which card value they want
Use a loop to perform this so that the player must pick a card value that is currently in their hand
Return the valid card value
The check method determines if the given value parameter is for a card that is currently in the player’s hand
Make sure to only consider non-discarded cards
Return true if one of the cards in the player’s hand matches value, otherwise return false
bool isGameOver(Card*[], const unsigned)
The first parameter represents the total deck of cards in the game, while the second parameter is for the size of the array.
The Go Fish game is considered over when all the cards from the deck are in discard piles. You will need to use a loop to iterate over all the Card pointers and determine if they are all discarded.
Return true if the game is indeed over, otherwise return false.
Card* assignRandomCard(Card*[], const unsigned, Player*)
The first parameter represents the total deck of cards in the game, the second parameter is for the size of the array, and the third parameter is a pointer to the current player.
One of the main aspects of the Go Fish game is having to constantly “go fish” for more cards from the “pond” (AKA, deck). We will simulate this behavior by randomly choosing a card from the deck that is available and assign the current player to the card as its owner.
Use a loop to randomly pick a valid card from the deck that is:
Not owned by another player
Not in a discard pile
Once a valid card has been found, update its player ID to the current player’s ID. Finally, return the pointer to that valid card.
void checkScore(Card*[], const unsigned, Player*, char)
The first parameter represents the total deck of cards in the game, the second parameter is for the size of the array, the third parameter is a pointer to the current player, and the fourth parameter is the card value that the player just added to their hand.
This function needs to check if the player has 4 copies of the given card value in their hand. This is how points are scored in Go Fish. If the player has the 4 copies, that is called a book, and the player is awarded one point.
Use a loop to iterate over the Card pointers in the deck array to figure this out. If the player does have all the copies in their hand, then update their score. Don’t forget that you also need to mark those 4 cards as discarded if they player gets the point! This is how we can “remove” those cards from the hand.
main
As mentioned, there are four TODO tasks for you to complete in the main function.
There is already a deck variable, but you still need to actually create the 52 dynamic Card objects for the array. You will need to think of a way of generating all the possible cards in a standard deck (except the Jokers, of course).
Create two dynamic Player objects called player1 and player2. You will need to get the names for the players from the user. Print out the ID of each player.
Within the actual game loop, almost the logic is done for you except one. In the scenario where the other player has our desired card value, the code needs to reassign the ownership of those cards. If you did the checkScore function correctly, you’ll find this logic to be similar.
Release all dynamic memory generated by the main function.

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