Given this code:

class Person {
  constructor(name, email, phone) {
      this.name = name;
      this.email = email;
      this.phone = phone;
  }
  greet(otherPerson) {
    console.log('Hello ' + otherPerson.name + ', I am ' + this.name + '!');
  }
}

Write code to

1. Instantiate an instance object of Person with name of 'Sonny', email of '[email protected]', and phone of '483-485-4948', store it in the variable sonny.
2. Instantiate another person with the name of 'Jordan', email of '[email protected]', and phone of '495-586-3456', store it in the variable 'jordan'.
3. Have sonny greet jordan using the greet method.
4. Have jordan greet sonny using the greet method.
5. Write a statement to print the contact info (email and phone) of Sonny.
6. Write another statement to print the contact info of Jordan.

Create a class Card. A card object will have 2 properties:

point - the point value of the card: a number between 1 and 13. suit - the suit of the card: one of diamonds, clubs, hearts and spades.

A card will be created thus:

> let myCard = new Card(5, 'diamonds')

And you can access the individual properties like:

> myCard.point
5
> myCard.suit
'diamonds'

Add a getImageUrl method to card objects by adding it as a member method to your Card class. The method should return the URL path to the png image file for the card.

> myCard.getImageUrl()
'images/5_of_diamonds.png'

A hand is simply represented as a collection of cards, but it would also be convenient for a hand to be able to return it's point value. We would like to be able to do this with a Hand constructor:

> var myHand = new Hand()
> myHand.addCard(new Card(5, 'diamonds'))
> myHand.addCard(new Card(13, 'spades'))
> myHand.getPoints()
15

Implement a Hand class that will allow the code above to work. Hint: you will want to store as a property of a hand object - an array of card objects.

A deck is also represented as a collection of cards, but it would also be convenient for it to be able to shuffle itself, and be asked to draw a card. We would like to be able to do this with a Deck constructor:

> var myDeck = new Deck()
> myDeck.draw()
Card {point: 6, suit: "clubs"}
> myDeck.draw()
Card {point: 1, suit: "spades"}
> myDeck.shuffle()
> myDeck.numCardsLeft()
50

Implement a Deck class that will allow for the above code to work.