Description
Part 1. [10pts] Write a menu function which displays the menu as exactly
as below. You must use while loop and switch case to implement this menu. If
user enters an invalid choice (such as entering a negative number, 0, and
more than 4), then you must warn user by saying “This is an invalid choice.
Try again!”.
***** MENU *****
1. Play Lucky Number
2. Draw Hourglass
3. Draw Mountain Road
4. Exit
Choice:
Function: void menu()
Part 2. [40pts] Program randomly picks a lucky number (LN) that is
between 1 and 1024 (inclusive). You make series of guesses (GN) to find LN.
If the distance between LN and GN is:
512 – 1023, program says “Distance is 10.”
256 – 511, program says “Distance is 9.”
128 – 255, program says “Distance is 8.”
64 – 127, program says “Distance is 7.”
32 – 63, program says “Distance is 6.”
16 – 31, program says “Distance is 5.”
8 – 15, program says “Distance is 4.”
4 – 7, program says “Distance is 3.”
2 – 3, program says “Distance is 2.”
1, program says “Distance is 1.”
0, then you win the game.
If you do not successfully guess LN with T trials, program wins. T is
determined by you. You must use the following functions to implement this
game.
Random Number Generation:
1. Include time.h library
2. Type srand(time(NULL)) at the beginning of your main program
3. Use rand() function to get a random value
Spring 2019 CSE102 – Computer Programming Homework #2
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Function: int make_a_guess (int trial, int min, int max)
This function helps you to make better guesses by warning you about limits
of your guess. Limit values are min and max. At first, this function prints
min and max values. Then, it gets the input guess from you. Finally, returns
your guess.
Function: void show_scores(int score_human, int score_program)
This function stores scores (number of wins) of both human and the computer
through the execution of whole program. For instance, user can play this
game first. Then, game ends and user goes back to menu. After using other
parts of this homework, user can go back to this game and play more. At each
play, score must be updated cumulatively. Scores are displayed after playing
this game as exactly as below:
Gameplay Example: (With having T=10 & LN = 918)
(Trial: 1) Make a guess between 1 and 1024: 200
Distance: 10
(Trial: 2) Make a guess between 200 and 1024: 500
Distance: 9
(Trial: 3) Make a guess between 500 and 1024: 750
Distance: 8
(Trial: 4) Make a guess between 750 and 1024: 900
Distance: 5
(Trial: 5) Make a guess between 900 and 1024: 930
Distance: 4
(Trial: 6) Make a guess between 900 and 930: 915
Distance: 2
(Trial: 7) Make a guess between 915 and 930: 918
Distance: 0. You win!
Your Score: 5 Program Score: 3 (This means; user wins 5 out of 8 game play.)
Part 3. [20pts] In this part, you take height of the hourglass from user
and print it on screen using “*” character. Height of the hourglass must be
odd number. If user types an even number, you must warn him/her, and ask
again for valid height value.
Function: void draw_hourglass (int height)
Output Example:
Height = 1 Height = 3 Height = 5
* ***
*
***
*****
***
*
***
*****
Part 4. [30pts] In this part, you draw a mountain road using “/”, “\”,
and “|” characters. Adjacent half circles form a mountain road. To do so,
Spring 2019 CSE102 – Computer Programming Homework #2
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you take length N and the maximum radius (R) of half circles from user.
Then, your program generates N half circles with randomly generated radius
between 0 and R. Half circles are adjacent. They follow each other with
left-right basis. Please examine the example for better understanding.
Function: void draw_mountain_road (int length, int max_radius)
Output Example: (N = 3, R = 5. Let’s say randomly generated radius values
are 2,3,1.)
/
R1 = 2
/
|
\
\
\
R2 = 3
\
\
|
/
/
/
/
| R3 = 1
\
General Rules:
1. Obey and don’t broke the function prototypes that are shown on each
part, otherwise, you will get zero from the related part.
2. The program must be developed on Linux based OS and must be compiled
with gcc compiler, any problem which rises due to using another OS or
compiler won’t be tolerated.
3. Note that if any part of your program is not working as expected, then
you can get zero from the related part, even it’s working in some way.
4. Upload your .c file on to Moodle to deliver your homework.
5. You can ask any question about the homework by sending an email to
mcelenlioglu@gtu.edu.tr .
