// Note the casting from int to enum type
public Deck()
{
cards = new Card[RankCount, SuitCount];
for (int r = 0; r < RankCount; r++)
for (int s = 0; s < SuitCount; s++)
cards[r, s] = new Card((SuitValue)s, (RankValue)r);
}
public void CompareToTest()
{
Card card1 = new Card((SuitValue)(0),(RankValue)1);
Card card2 = new Card((SuitValue)(1),(RankValue)1);
Card card3 = new Card((SuitValue)(2),(RankValue)1);
Card card4 = new Card((SuitValue)(3),(RankValue)2);
Card card5 = new Card((SuitValue)(0),(RankValue)3);
List<Card> sortedCardList = new List<Card>() { card5, card4, card1, card2, card3 };
List<Card> cardList = new List<Card>() { card2, card4, card1, card3, card5 };
cardList.Sort();
for (int i = 0; i < sortedCardList.Count; i ++)
{
//Console.WriteLine("sorted " + sortedCardList[i].ToString() + " | unsorted" + cardList[i].ToString());
Assert.AreEqual(sortedCardList[i].ToString(), cardList[i].ToString());
}
}
public void AddCard(Card card)
{
CardsInHand.Add(card);
}
public void ToStringTest()
{
Card card1 = new Card((SuitValue)0, (RankValue)8);
Assert.AreEqual("Ten of Spades", card1.ToString());
}
public void CardTest()
{
Card card1 = new Card((SuitValue)0, (RankValue)8);
Assert.AreEqual("T", card1.ShortRank);
}