PYTHON CODING:

1 Lists are Mutable Python lists are mutable. One consequence of this fact is that when a list reference is passed to a function, the function is able to directly modify the list. The example below shows the function myFunction ) used to modify the list myList. Note the output of the program def myFunction (A): [1] = 8 #arg is a list reference myList-[0] * 10 print (myList) myFunction (myList) print (myList) program output: [0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0] [0, 8, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0, 0] 2 Problem You are given the following list of strings that represents a deck of cards: cards [ "IS", "IC", "ID", "2D", "2S", "2C", "2H", "3D", "3S", "3C", "3H", "4D", "4S", "4C", "4H", "5D", "5S", "5C", "5H", "6D", "6S", "6C", "6H", "7D", "7S", "7C", "7H", "8D", "8S", "8C", "8H", "9D", "9S", "9C", "9H", "10D", "10S", "10C", "10H", "JD", "JS", "JC", "JH", "QD", "QS", "QC", "QH", "KD", "KS", "KC", "KH" ] "IH", =