Blackjack

A simple command line Blackjack game

Installation & Running

This project uses Pipenv to run.

Once your environment is set up, you can run tests with:

This project consists of a few classes:

Card is a simple datastructure containing a rank and suit value
- It contains an is_facecard() method to check if it is a face card
Hand is a class with the following properties:
- cards: A list of Card objects in the hand
- add_card(card): A method to put the given card into the hand
- score(): computes the Blackjack score for the hand
- is_bust(): returns True if the score is over 21
Deck is a class representing the yet-undrawn cards in the Deck.
- It is initialized as a standard deck of 52 playing cards
- shuffle(): randomizes the order of the cards
- draw(): removes the top card from the deck and returns it.

The game loop logic itself is contained in the Game class. Check the comments in that file for more information

This project fulfills the following requirements:

Implement a “master loop” console application where the user can repeatedly enter commands/perform actions, including choosing to exit the program
- There are two such loops. The outer "Play again" one and the inner "hit/stay" loop. Both are in game.py
Create a class, then create at least one object of that class and populate it with data
- All of Card, Hand, and Deck qualify
Create a dictionary or list, populate it with several values, retrieve at least one value, and use it in your program
- Both Hand and Deck use a list internally to store their data
Create and call at least 3 functions, at least one of which must return a value that is used
- So many functions. In particular draw() returns a value, a Card that is used
Create 3 or more unit tests for your application
- They reside in tests.py

Your code have comments that document major sections of your code to make it easier to read
- Both inline comments and pydoc comments on the functions themselves
Your project code is uploaded to your GitHub account, in its own repository, with at least 5 commits
We need to see that you’ve used Git to update your GitHub profile at least 5 times
It must include a README file located at the top level directory of your project that includes:
- (You're reading it!)
- A description of your project
- What features you chose to included (so we know what to look for)
- Any special instructions we might need to run your project