You will notice that, in this code, we are associating rock, paper, and scissors with the numbers 1, 2 and 3, respectively.  This means that you can use arithmetic to tell who wins.  If subtracting the computer's choice from the player's choice yields a result of 2 or -1, then that means the computer won.<br/><br/>
<pre>



import random
  
choices = ("Rock", "Paper", "Scissors")
player_message = ""

"""
    Take a moment here to think of the different
    pieces of information that your program will 
    be using in order to execute in the intended 
    manner.  Information such as...
        -The human player's name
        -The human player's choice (as a number 
            and as a string)
        -The computer player's choice (as a number 
            and as a string)
        -And so forth...
"""

player_name = input("What is your name? ")

player_choice_num = int (input ("1 = Rock\n2 = Paper\n3 = Scissors\nPlease choose 1, 2, or 3: "))
player_choice = choices[player_choice_num - 1]
print()

computer_choice_num = random.randint(1, 3)
computer_choice = choices[computer_choice_num - 1]

"""
    If the player and computer are tied OR the 
    computer is beating the player, then...
      Ask the user if he is sure about his choice, 
         as a yes/no
      If the answer is no, then...
         Repeat the lines of code that got the 
            user's choice the first time
"""
# YOUR CODE GOES HERE











    
    
print (player_name + ", you chose " + player_choice)
print ("The computer chose " + computer_choice)
print ()
 
"""   
If the player and computer made the same choice, then...
   Announce that it's a tie.
Otherwise, based upon the player's and computer's 
   respective choices, announce what beats what and 
   and tell the player whether he wins or loses.

NOTE: Your task in this section is NOT to print out the 
      announcement for who wins or loses.  Instead, you 
      should simply assign a string to the variable
      "player_message", which is printed at the end at
      the end of the program.
"""

# YOUR CODE GOES HERE









    
    
print (player_message)



</pre>


        Your task, then, is to follow the directions in the comments in order to direct the program to carry out the appropriate steps depending on various conditions.  Note that because some values are being assigned <strong>at random</strong> or <strong>based on user input</strong>, the output will look different <strong>each</strong> time you run the program.  To this end, I have provided multiple examples of how the output could look.
        <h3>Program output examples:</h3>


        <!-- EXAMPLE 1 -->
        <h4>Example 1:</h4>
        <pre>
What is your name? Bob

1 = Rock
2 = Paper
3 = Scissors
Please choose 1, 2, or 3: 1

Bob, are you SURE you want to choose Rock?  (Yes or No)
Yes
Bob, you chose Rock.
The computer chose Rock.

Bob, you and the computer both chose Rock, so it's a tie.</pre>
(Bob and the computer chose the same thing, so the program prompted him to confirm his choice.  He said "Yes", so the result turned out to be a tie.  If Bob changed his choice, he would have either won or lost.)

        <!-- EXAMPLE 2 -->
        <h4>Example 2:</h4>
        <pre>
What is your name? Bob

1 = Rock
2 = Paper
3 = Scissors
Please choose 1, 2, or 3: 1

Bob, you chose Rock.
The computer chose Scissors.

Rock breaks Scissors...you win!</pre>
(Bob made the winning choice, so the program never asked him to confirm his choice.)

        <!-- EXAMPLE 3 -->
        <h4>Example 3:</h4>
        <pre>
What is your name? Bob

1 = Rock
2 = Paper
3 = Scissors
Please choose 1, 2, or 3: 3

Bob, are you SURE you want to choose Scissors?  (Yes or No)
No
1 = Rock
2 = Paper
3 = Scissors
Please choose 1, 2, or 3: 2

Bob, you chose Paper.
The computer chose Scissors.

Scissors cut Paper...you lose!</pre>
(Bob and the computer chose the same thing (Scissors), so the program prompted him to confirm his choice.  He said "No", so he got the chance to change his choice.  He chose Paper instead, so he lost; if he had chosen Rock the second time, he would have won.  If he had kept his original choice it would have been a tie.)<br/></br>
        <strong>In <u>at least 150</u> words, please address the following questions in <span class="code">memo.txt</span>:</strong> <ol><li>How did the process of creating these programs go for you?</li>  <li>What were your main challenges and how did you overcome them?</li>  <li>What did you learn that may be of use as you move along in this class?</li></ol>