cardTrumpChecker()

You are tasked with writing a function that receives two cards each in the form of a tuple, and your job is to determine with of the two cards trumps the other.

Notes:

The rules are as follows:

• cards are numbered from 1 - 10
• each card has one of three different colors:
  • green,
  • yellow, and
  • red.
• Higher numbers always trump (beat) lower numbers
  • color doesn't matter if one number is higher than the other
• When the numbers are the same...
  • yellow trumps (beats) green
  • red trumps (beats) yellow
• If both cards have the same number and color, the first card played always wins
  • it was played first

Inputs:

cardTrumpChecker() receives two inputs (tuples): the first card and the second card

• NOTE: each card will be a tuple, like so: (card, rank, color)
  • card is a string: "card1" or "card2"
  • rank is an integer: between 1 and 10
  • color is an string: "red" "yellow" or "green"
  • Example: ("card1", 9, "red")
  • WARNING: regardless of the name of the first or second card, the first tuple is always considered the first card played (in the off-chance the card has a different name than 'card1' or 'card2')

Output:

cardTrumpChecker() returns 1 output (a string): card

• NOTE: always return the value of the first card (example: if the first card name is "Jeff", return "Jeff" and not the string "card1")

Hints:

For this challenge, since you are using tuples, you're going to want to review indexing with tuples (or unpacking a tuple). For exceeds, be careful with the names of the cards,

• they could be a different name than card1 or card2.
• they could even be switched.
• Example: if the card that wins is called phred, then your function should return phred

Examples: inputs => output/s

• ('card1', 5, 'yellow') ('card2', 7, 'green') => card2
• ('card1', 5, 'red') ('card2', 5, 'yellow') => card1
• ('card1', 10, 'green') ('card2', 10, 'yellow') => card2
• ('card1', 2, 'green') ('card2', 1, 'red') => card1
• ('card1', 10, 'red') ('card2', 10, 'red') => card1