Database System Concepts
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780078022159
Author: Abraham Silberschatz Professor, Henry F. Korth, S. Sudarshan
Publisher: McGraw-Hill Education
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Programming Problem 1. Rock, Paper, Scissors This is your traditional rock-paper-scissors game, where two players select one of the three options and a result is produced based on their selection. For reference: Rock beats scissors Paper beats rock Scissors beats paper For this problem, you are to assume that two human players will play against each other and will input their choices accordingly. The input for each player will be in the form of buttons. Once a player clicks on a button, the rest of their buttons are locked in place (i.e. disabled). Once the other player selects their pick, the program outputs who won or if there was a draw. This isn’t exactly the most realistic way to code the game as it would be better if both players made their choice at the same time, but we’ll just have to chalk this up as a limitation for our exam. Aside from the game itself, the program should track the score of each player. Basically, if one wins, that player’s score goes up by one. When a draw occurs, neither players’ score increments.
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