Write the function generatePlayersCards that takes as argument the number of players in the game and a 1d numpy array of integers representing the available deck of cards, following the same format explained in Part 1. For example, a complete deck of cards is represented by a 1d numpy array with integers from 0 to 51. The function returns a 2d numpy array with shape (n_players,2) that contains the starting hand for each player (not including yourself) and a 1d numpy array with the remaining cards in the deck.

Write a new lc-3 trap subroutine (i.e. a subroutine that will be invoked via the trap instruction) that will receive a numeric digit entered at the keyboard (i.e. an ascii character), echo it to the screen, and return in r0 the corresponding numeric value: so if the user types the digit '7', the character '7' will appear on the screen, but the value returned in r0 will be b0000 0000 0000 0111 (#7) you may not use any trap calls in your code - you must implement the "polling" code that interrogates the keyboard status and data registers. ; getnum_tsr ; a subroutine for obtaining a numeric value ; given ascii numeric digit input to keyboard. ; the numeric digit is echoed to the console (e.g. '7' = b0000 0000 0011 0111), ; but the value returned in r0 is the actual numeric value ; corresponding to the digit (e.g. b0000 0000 0000 0111 =