CMPS $2900-$ Fall $2024$

Programming Assignment #$1$

For this assignment we will be just doing a simple guess the number game. During the

exercise we$$ll assume we have two players that won$$t be seeing each other$$s input $($although

realistically we will always see it all$).$ We will start by allowing Player $1$ to enter a whole number

for the other player to try and guess. Player $2$ will then attempt to guess the number, and your

program will give feedback on whether their guess is too high, too low, or correct.

Requirements:

$$ Place comments in your program. Include your name, date, and a short description of

the program at the top of it$.$

$$ Continue to comment your code as necessary. Remember we want to be able to

come back to this later and remember what we did!

$$ Assume the users know what to input as we don$$t have the ability to print strings yet.

$$ You can still make simple prints using individual characters for now.

$$ See my sample for some simple ideas.

$$ Do not worry about attempting to print full strings at the moment.

$$ Let the game continue until player $2$ has the correct value.

$$ You$$ll need to make sets of statements equivalent to high level structures such as

conditional statements and loops.

$$ Don$$t worry about creating actual strings yet, use short sets of characters to get your

information across. A simple $+$ or $-$ is sufficient for example.

Hints:

$$ The ASCII Table will help a lot with formatting and printing. Remember we can use the

decimal value, the escaped character version, or a properly formatted hex version to

represent the number.

$$ The first lab can be a good resource for going back to how to print properly.

$$ Remember to keep it simple, you don$$t need anything more than what we have gone

through so far.

$$ Your output does not need to match mine exactly, you could make it two vertical columns

for instance instead of two rows, but the formatting must remain readable and

understandable.

Sample Outputs: $($Note: user input is bold and underlined for readability. This is not

something your program needs to do$.)$

Run #$1$:

P$1$: $50$

P$2$:

$50$

Yes!

$--$ program is finished running $$

Run #$2$:

P$1$: $64$

P$2$:

$32$

Low

$80$

High

$50$

Low

$75$

High

$65$

High

$60$

Low

$63$

Low

$64$

Yes!

$--$ program is finished running $$For this assignment we will be just doing a simple guess the number game. During the

exercise we'll assume we have two players that won't be seeing each other's input $($although

realistically we will always see it all$).$ We will start by allowing Player $1$ to enter a whole number

for the other player to try and guess. Player $2$ will then attempt to guess the number, and your

program will give feedback on whether their guess is too high, too low, or correct.

Requirements:

Place comments in your program. Include your name, date, and a short description of

the program at the top of it$.$

Continue to comment your code as necessary. Remember we want to be able to

come back to this later and remember what we did!

Assume the users know what to input as we don't have the ability to print strings yet.

You can still make simple prints using individual characters for now.

See my sample for some simple ideas.

Do not worry about attempting to print full strings at the moment.

Let the game continue until player $2$ has the correct value.

You'll need to make sets of statements equivalent to high level structures such as

conditional statements and loops.

Don't worry about creating actual strings yet, use short sets of characters to get your

information across. A simple $+$ or $-$ is sufficient for example.