https://github.com/chukwuemekaaham/fcc-ml-paperrockscissors
https://github.com/chukwuemekaaham/fcc-ml-paperrockscissors
Last synced: 2 months ago
JSON representation
- Host: GitHub
- URL: https://github.com/chukwuemekaaham/fcc-ml-paperrockscissors
- Owner: ChukwuemekaAham
- Created: 2021-09-27T11:25:27.000Z (over 3 years ago)
- Default Branch: main
- Last Pushed: 2021-10-08T14:03:02.000Z (over 3 years ago)
- Last Synced: 2025-01-10T00:17:02.253Z (4 months ago)
- Language: Python
- Size: 10.7 KB
- Stars: 0
- Watchers: 2
- Forks: 0
- Open Issues: 0
-
Metadata Files:
- Readme: README.md
Awesome Lists containing this project
README
### Assignment
For this challenge, you will create a program to play Rock, Paper, Scissors. A program that picks at random will usually win 50% of the time. To pass this challenge your program must play matches against four different bots, winning at least 60% of the games in each match.
In the file `RPS.py` you are provided with a function called `player`. The function takes an argument that is a string describing the last move of the opponent ("R", "P", or "S"). The function should return a string representing the next move for it to play ("R", "P", or "S").
A player function will receive an empty string as an argument for the first game in a match since there is no previous play.
The file `RPS.py` shows an example function that you will need to update. The example function is defined with two arguments (`player(prev_play, opponent_history = [])`). The function is never called with a second argument so that one is completely optional. The reason why the example function contains a second argument (`opponent_history = []`) is because that is the only way to save state between consecutive calls of the `player` function. You only need the `opponent_history` argument if you want to keep track of the opponent_history.
*Hint: To defeat all four opponents, your program may need to have multiple strategies that change depending on the plays of the opponent.*
### Development
Do not modify `RPS_game.py`. Write all your code in `RPS.py`. For development, you can use `main.py` to test your code.
`main.py` imports the game function and bots from `RPS_game.py`.
To test your code, play a game with the `play` function. The `play` function takes four arguments:
- two players to play against each other (the players are actually functions)
- the number of games to play in the match
- an optional argument to see a log of each game. Set it to `True` to see these messages.
```py
play(player1, player2, num_games[, verbose])
```
For example, here is how you would call the function if you want `player` and `quincy` to play 1000 games against each other and you want to see the results of each game:
```py
play(player, quincy, 1000, verbose=True)
```
Click the "run" button and `main.py` will run.
### Testing
The unit tests for this project are in `test_module.py`. We imported the tests from `test_module.py` to `main.py` for your convenience. If you uncomment the last line in `main.py`, the tests will run automatically whenever you hit the "run" button.
### Submitting
Copy your project's URL and submit it to freeCodeCamp.