Lab3: Object-oriented Programming

Lab3: Object-oriented Programming
PURPOSE:
• learn to work with multiple classes
• review operator overloading
• review friends
Description:
Write a C++ program to play simple card game between you and the
computer. The game should proceed as follows. The 52 cards in
a deck of cards are shuffled and each player draws three cards
from the top of the deck. The remaining cards are placed in a
pile face-down between the two players. Players then select one
of the three cards in hand and simultaneously place the chosen
card face-up on the game table. The player who placed the
highest ranking card on the table retrieves both cards and sets
the cards aside. If both cards have the same rank, each player
retrieves his/her card and sets the one card aside. Then, each
player selects the top card from the deck (and adds this card to
his/her hand of cards. Play continues until all cards have been
played. The winner is the player with the most points at the
end of the game.
We will use a standard deck of 52 cards where there are thirteen
cards from each of four suites including hearts, spades,
diamonds and clubs. The thirteen cards in order by rank include
the 2-10 cards followed by face cards (Jack, Queen, King) and
the Ace card. Points are distributed as follows: Ace=15, face
cards=10, all other cards count as the numeric value indicates.
Requirements
1) You are required to use C++ classes for this program. You
should have a “deck” class, a “player” class and a “card”
class. Header files for these classes are provided by the
instructor. It is not necessary to modify the provided
header files.
2) Output for this program must clearly and neatly show that
the program does work and that it works correctly. Your
output should:
1) display the entire deck of cards at the beginning of the
game, and after shuffle
2) For each play, show the cards and score of each player
before the play, the card each player plays, and the
cards and score of each player after the play:
3) Show the winner of the game.
A sample executable file is provided by the instructor. You
can run the program and check the sample output formats.
Hint:
Use the following statements to print suit symbols:
cout << ((char)0x03); //print Heart symbol
cout << ((char)0x04); //print Diamond symbol
cout << ((char)0x05); //print Club symbol
cout << ((char)0x06); //print Spade symbol
How to download assignment files:
Go to the URL: http://www.cs.mtsu.edu/~zdong/3110/public/OLA/
and download the file OLA3.zip, which contains the following
files:
•OLA3Description.doc: this file
•OLA3Rubric.doc: a rubric used to grade this assignment
•OLA3.exe: an executable solution provided by the instructor.
•Card.h: the header for the class Card.
•Player.h: the header for the class Player.
•Deck.h: the header for the class Deck.
How to submit your Lab:
o softcopy:
 Commit to your repository.
o Hard copy:
 print all source files and Rubric file.
 Enclose the hardcopy of the program and the rubric in a
folder (at least 9''x12''), and put C# (the one I give
you), your name, section #, instructor name on the
folder. (Note: You can buy folders from computer lab.)