Phase $2$: The Deck and Hand Classes

For your second test client, allow your Deck class to interact with your Hand class. Don't add anything to the two classes, but do everything in this phase from within your main$()$ client.

Ask the user $($interactively$)$ to select the number of players $($a number from $1$ to $10).$ That's one question, one numeric answer, and no further user$-$interaction. Once you have a legal value, instantiate a single$-$pack Deck object without shuffling, deal a deck into that many Hand objects, dealing all cards until the deck is empty. Since the number of players chosen by the user may not divide evenly into $52,$ the number of cards dealt into the various hands might differ, but only by$,$ at most, one. Display all the hands after the deal.

Reset the objects to their initial state, but this time shuffle the deck before a second deal $($same # of players$).$

To be clear, dealing to hands means dealing a single card to each hand, until all hands have one card, then repeating to give all hands a second card, etc., until the cards are gone, and each hand has $($nearly$)$ the same number of cards. It does not mean dealing x cards to one hand, then x to the next hand, etc. This is very important.

You don't need any more classes than the ones we've already created, since there should not be that much to do in main$().$