In this assignment we'll practice using OOP (Object Oriented Programming) techniques. We'll create a class to model what a single die has and does, and then we will create at least 9 instances of that class arranged in a grid shape. Note that for full credit your program must display the total of all the dice and draw the dice with dots or similar marks. Also, you must customize the title, header and footer of index.html. You may find the PowerPoint sides 177 to 223 of the apjava1.pptx presentation helpful, as well as the Nested Loops, Practice with classes and the Math.random worksheets.

Start by forking this repository. Open the pde file and you should see the following code:

void setup()
{
    noLoop();
}
void draw()
{
    //your code here
}
void mousePressed()
{
    redraw();
}
class Die //models one single dice cube
{
    //variable declarations here
    Die(int x, int y) //constructor
    {
        //variable initializations here
    }
    void roll()
    {
        //your code here
    }
    void show()
    {
        //your code here
    }
}

1. Complete the draw() function first. For now it should:

• clear the screen
• declare and initialize one instance of the Die class
• Call the show() function for that Die (even though we won't see anything yet)

2. Now lets work on the Die class.

• First complete the show() function that displays the die to the screen. Notice that the constructor takes arguments. We'll use those arguments to position the individual die cubes. Don't worry about the dots at first, just get the shape of the dice on the screen for now.
• Once you like the shape of your die, go back to show() and add some ifs to check how many dots you need to put on the die. Start by "forcing" the die to always roll a one. Check to see that you can get one dot where it is suppose to be, and move on to two, and so on. If you are clever, you can combine some of the ifs and avoid duplicate code.

3. Now, use nested loops to display at least nine instances of the Die class. This is the power of OOP. It's not that much more work to make 1000 dice as it is to make one. Make sure the dots are on the dice. Your show() function will need to position the dots by adding some small amount to the x and y coordinates of the rect() of the Die
4. Finally, add code to the draw() function so that your program displays the total for the roll to the screen.

Have fun and be creative. Your dice program doesn't have to look or work like any other.

For a challenge, you might see how many legible dice you can fit on the screen. You can also keep track of the rolls. You could display the average roll, or maybe a graph that shows how often each of the numbers from 2 to 12 have come up. This is useful in some dice games like Settlers of Catan. Check the links below for examples of other students work

Dean
Jenny
Erika
Sam
Sharon
Ben
Gina
Robert
Eric
Nathan
Makayla
Heath
Nick
Jenny
Gordon
Aaron
Edmund
Preston
Ryan
Yev
Michelle
Joshua
Conna
Hannah
Sophie
Darya
Oliva
Andrea
Maxwell
Vivan
Brandon
Kirby
Will
Mi-Kaela
Wilson
Tatiana
Joanna
Victor
Erica
Emma
Bryan
Jayden
Andrew
Mike
Kenny
Jonathan
Katie
Janet
Nghi
Raymond
Brandon
Felix
Thanawat
Schuyler
Karen
Jessica