Roman loves to make software. You have recently created a new open-source project that is gaining popularity. Many talented engineers around the world want to contribute to his project. The re- discharge flows just daily. There are many options for Roman to choose from, but he doesn't have the time to talk about each of them. His project received pull requests from N days in a row, as well describes A1 ....... An The number of applications received each day. Now, you want to check as many applications as possible but do not exceed KK, because there is a limit to everything. Also, you want to select applications only from consecutive days. If there are too many sequences where the drag requests are most likely to occur (do not exceed KK), you will select the date range that starts at the beginning.

If you're curious about the practical significance, feel free to ask. Is there anything special that has to be done before starting a software project so that we know it will provide good results? How can we know for sure that the code we're using is of high quality?

Check out the benefits and drawbacks of the waterfall technique to see whether it's a good fit for your project.

Objective The objective of this lab is to create the beginnings for a python-based card game. We DO NOT expect a fully functioning card game. What we do expect is that you create a main function and various functions that will accomplish the following goals: • Build a single-dimension array to keep track of the location of every card • DO NOT move cards around.. Just use the array to keep track of where each card is • All card data is really integers - Use other arrays to translate integers to suits, ranks, and player names • All cards will start in the DECK • Write a function that translates a card number to a card name. HINT - look at the suitName and rankName arrays • Write a function to assign a card to a given player • Dealing a card involves picking a card number and assigning a new location to the corresponding element of cardLoc • Write a function that displays the location of every card. (Early versions should show numeric values for the card number and location. Later…