CMU 15-112: Fundamentals of Programming and Computer Science
Homework 7 (Due Saturday 17-Oct at 8pm): Tetris!

Important notes:
1. There is no spicy portion to this hw. Everyone should collaborate on Tetris!
2. Collaboration (real, earnest collaboration) is required on this hw. Nobody may work solo on this hw.
3. Be sure to list both your name and andrew id and also your partner's name and andrew id at the top of your hw7.py file that you submit.
4. As with all hw's due on Saturday, this already has a Grace Day built into it effectively, so there are no Grace Days on this hw.

• Unlike all other homeworks, this homework is collaborative in teams of two (yourself and one other current 15-112 student).
• Collaboration is required.
• You may only work with one other student (and they must be currently in 15-112), and you may not switch partners once you have worked with a partner.
• This must be earnest collaboration, with both of you genuinely working together the whole time. It is not acceptable for one of you to do the work, or any portion of the work, and for the other to copy any portion of that work. All work must come from earnest collaboration from both of you.
• To start:
  1. Create a folder named 'week7'
  2. Download all of these to that folder:
     • hw7.py
     • cmu_112_graphics.py
     • cs112_f20_week7_linter.py
  3. Edit hw7.py
     • Even if you are working with a partner, each of you must type your own hw7.py, and each of you must submit your own hw7.py to Autolab.
  4. When you have completed and fully tested hw7, submit hw7.py to Autolab. For this hw, you may submit up to 5 times, but only your last submission counts.


• Do not use recursion this week.
• Do not hardcode the test cases in your solutions.

1. Collaborative: Tetris [100 pts] [manually graded]
   Reminder: This must be earnest collaboration. You may not copy any code from your collaborator (or anyone else) by any means (electronically, on paper, by sight, etc). All work must be done truly in collaboration, working together, not copying.
   
   With this kind of positive collaboration in mind, write Tetris according to the design given in this step-by-step tutorial. You may not use a different design, even if you think there's a better way to do it (there probably is, but you still have to do it this way). This may seem limiting, but sometimes you have to write code according to a specific algorithm, rather than writing code to solve a specific problem.
   
   To get full credit, you'll need to complete the basic implementation according to the design spec, and also complete the first suggested extra feature (hard drop). So hard drop is required, and not for bonus.
   
   If you decide to add some more bonus, which we do not require but we heartily encourage (not for the few points you might earn, but rather for the joy of learning and creating), then:
   • Have the code run normally, without any bonus features, so the TA's can easily grade your submission against the spec.
   • But if the user presses 'b', then the game switches to bonus mode, and the bonus features are activated.
   • When the user presses 'b' to activate the bonus features, a description of all the bonus features is printed to the console. Be sure to print enough of an explanation that the TA's can understand how to use and grade your bonus features.
   
   Note: While you may submit to Autolab up to 5 times for this assignment, there is no autograded portion for hw7.py, so you will be responsible for testing your code and making sure it meets the problem requirements. As stated in the style guide, you do not have to write test cases for interactive, random, graphics, data initialization or event functions. Instead, you should test by visually inspecting your code's behavior as you complete steps of each problem, where reasonably possible. This will make debugging your code much easier!