import java.util.*;

/**
 * This class functions as both the "entry point" for the game, as
 * well as the "controller" for the game, i.e., it manages the game logic.
 * If the game logic is sufficiently complex, or if we need to support multiple
 * distinct Game objects, it would make sense to move this code into its own
 * class.
 */
public class Game {
   public static void main(String[] args) {
      Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in);

      String name;

      System.out.print("Player 1's name? ");
      name = in.next();
      Player p1 = new Player(name);

      System.out.print("Player 2's name? ");
      name = in.next();
      Player p2 = new Player(name);

      System.out.print("How many sticks? ");
      int numSticks = in.nextInt();
      Pile pile = new Pile(numSticks);

      boolean done = false; // This is our flag to check if the game is over or not.

      while (!done) {
         System.out.print(p1.getName() + ", how many sticks do you want to take? ");
         int sticksToRemove = in.nextInt();

         p1.takeTurn(pile, sticksToRemove);
         System.out.println(p1 + " takes " + sticksToRemove + " stick(s).\n" +
               "There are " + pile.getSticks() + " left in the pile.");

         if (pile.getSticks() <= 0) {
            done = true;
            System.out.println(p2 + " is the winner");
         } else {
            System.out.print(p2.getName() + ", how many sticks do you want to take? ");
            sticksToRemove = in.nextInt();
            p2.takeTurn(pile, sticksToRemove);
            System.out.println(p2 + " takes " + sticksToRemove + " stick(s).\n" +
                  "There are " + pile.getSticks() + " left in the pile.");

            if (pile.getSticks() <= 0) {
               done = true;
               System.out.println(p1 + " is the winner");
            }
         }
      }

      in.close();
   }
}