def start_game():
deck = Card.Deck()
deck.shuffle()
player = Card.Hand()
print(player)
dealer = Card.Hand()
give_card(dealer, 2)
show_card(player, 2)
show_card(dealer, 1)
# explain if you need total as a function
player_win = blackjack_check(player)
dealer_win = blackjack_check(dealer)
while (player_win):
if player_c(player):
#dealer_game()
else:
give_card(player, 1)
player_win = blackjack_check(player)
if player_loss():
dealer_win = 1
break
if player_win:
print("Yay! you won")
elif dealer_win:
print("Yay! you lost!")
main()
def test_next():
for i in range(100):
d = C.Deck()
lst = []
for card in d:
assert type(card) is C.Card
lst.append(str(card))
assert len(lst) == 52
assert len(set(lst)) == 52
def test_init_deck():
for i in range(100):
d = C.Deck()
c = d.cards
assert len(c) == 52
for card in c:
assert type(card) is C.Card
s = set(c) # the __hash__ method comes in handy here!
assert len(s) == 52
m = list(map(str, c))
s2 = set(m)
assert len(s2) == 52
import Card
import Player
deck = Card.Deck()
deck.populate()
deck.shuffle()
hHand = Card.Hand()
cHand = Card.Hand()
deck.deal([hHand, cHand], 20)
human = Player.Player("Human", hHand)
computer = Player.Player("AI", cHand)
#print(computer.hand)
#print(human.hand)
loop = True
human.find_pairs()
print("before:")
print(human.hand)
print("pairs are: " + human.pairs[0].rank)
print("after:")
print(human.hand)
#while(loop == True):