//Program to demo 3 useful enum methods
//	.values()	returns an array with all the enum values
//	.toString()	returns a printable image of an enum value
//	.ordinal()	returns the ordinal (position number) of an enum value
//
import java.util.Random;
public class EnumDemo
{
	public static void main(String[] args)
	{
		//In this program, we have to prefix Suit with PlayingCard.
		//	because Suit enum type was declared in the PlayingCard class
		
		//An enum type automatically has a values() method
		//	The values() method returns an array with all of the enum values
		//	They are stored in the order in which the values are declared
		PlayingCard.Suit[] allSuits = PlayingCard.Suit.values();
	
		//An enum type automatically has a toString() method
		//	Display each value from the suits array
		for (int k = 0; k < allSuits.length; k++)
			System.out.println( k + ": " + allSuits[k] );
		System.out.println();
		
		//An enum suit automatically has an ordinal() method
      //ordinal() returns the ordinal (declaration position) of an enum value
      //We can do the same as above using a for-each loop and ordinal()
      for (PlayingCard.Suit suit : allSuits)
         System.out.println( suit.ordinal() + ": " + suit);
      System.out.println();
      
		//Lets get 10 Suit values at random, and show the ordinal() of each
		Random gen = new Random();
		
		for (int k = 1; k <= 10; k++)
		{
			//Randomly choose a Suit from the suits array
			int randomInt = gen.nextInt( allSuits.length );
			PlayingCard.Suit aSuit = allSuits[ randomInt ];
			
			//Show the random suit and its ordinal()
			System.out.println( aSuit + " has ordinal " + aSuit.ordinal() );
		}
	}
}