1. Write a structure, **struct card**, that will
represent a card in a standard deck of playing cards.
You will need to represent both the suit (clubs,
diamonds, hearts, or spades) as well as the
rank (A, K, Q, J, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2) of each
card. Note that a deck of playing cards can be
represented as an array declared as
struct card deck[52];
Using the above structure write a program that will
present a menu with the following options:
1. Deal Five Cards
2. Deal Seven Cards
3. Quit the Game
Enter Selection:
If the user selects either of the deal options, the
program will call a function that performs a perfect
shuffle of the deck. In a perfect shuffle, the deck is
broken exactly in half and rearranged so that the first
card is followed by the 27th card, followed by the
second card, followed by the 28th card, and so
on. The program then asks for how many players are at
the table. There can be no more than seven players at
the table and no less than three players. The program
will then deal cards, either five cards per player or
seven cards per player depending upon the menu
selection, to the players at the table. The dealer, the
program, always is dealt to last. Using a simple
scoring method of where A=11, K=Q=J=10, and all other
cards are of face value, compute and display which hand
holds the most points.
2. You have been hired to help program a new "Ma Bell"
telephone feature. The feature allows users with a "PC"
to obtain a disk of telephone numbers in addition to a
telephone book. Your job is to write the program which
will allow the phone information to be used.
You must allow the addition of and viewing of phone
number information.
The program should be able to:
1. Add people to the telephone list
2. View all people in the list
3. View based on just the last name
You may make the following assumptions:
1. There are no more than 100 phone numbers
2. No name is longer than 50 characters.
3. Only one telephone number per person.
4. The address should be broken into only
street # or po box
street name
zip code
3. Write a program that uses C++ syntax and that creates an
index for lines of text. The program must prompt for a
topic, no more than twenty characters and blanks are
allowed. The topic will be passed through a hashing
algorithm. The hashing algorithm will add together the
ASCII values of the characters composing the topic. The
resultant number will be used in a modulo division where
the divisor will be fifty (50), the maximum number of
topics allowed. The result of the modulo division,
which is the remainder will be used as the index into
the topic index array, which has 50 elements. Each
topic is used to compute its location within the topic
index array. The program will then prompt for the input
of a text string. The text string will be read into a
character array, **kbdBuffer**, that is setup for a
maximum of 256 characters. The program will use
**new** in conjunction with **strlen** to allocate
space from the heap that will hold the number of
characters being held in **kbdBuffer**. The data
will be transferred from **kbdBuffer** to the
allocated space. The address of the allocated space
will be stored into an array of pointers to character
type data, which holds 50 pointers. The index computed
from the topic string will also be used to determine the
array index where the address of the allocated space
will be stored. A maximum of fifty topics and
associated text strings can be input. The user can
terminate the input of topics early if desired. After
the termination of topic input, show the contents of the
topic array and the associated text string. Only show
one screen full at a time. The letter 'n' or 'N' can be
used to proceed to the next page of topics and strings.
The input of the letter 'q' or 'Q' will quit the
program.