suits['♣️', '♦️', '❤️', '♠️']Card
A standard playing card.
There are 52 cards in a standard playing card deck.
There are 4 suits:
And there are 14 ranks:
ranks[None, 'A', '2', '3', '4', '5', '6', '7', '8', '9', '10', 'J', 'Q', 'K']Note that the first rank is None so that numeric ranks correspond to their indices. For example:
ranks[5]'5'Card
Card (suit=0, rank=1)
A standard playing card.
Create a card by passing in numbers representing its suit and rank:
card = Card(suit=2, rank=12)
cardQ❤️assert repr(Card()) == "A♣️"You can compare two cards using Python’s built-in operators:
assert Card(suit=0, rank=2) < Card(suit=0, rank=10)
assert Card(suit=0, rank=2) < Card(suit=1, rank=2)
assert Card(suit=1, rank=2) > Card(suit=0, rank=2)
assert Card(suit=0, rank=2) == Card(suit=0, rank=2)