American Ten-Pin Bowling

Create a program, which, given a valid sequence of rolls for one line of American Ten-Pin Bowling, produces the total score for the game.

To calculate the score, you add up the total number of pins knocked down in each frame, including any bonus points earned from strikes or spares.

For example, if a bowler rolls a strike in the first frame, then knocks down 7 and 2 pins in the second frame, the score for the first frame would be 10 (for the strike) plus the next two rolls (7 and 2), for a total of 19. The score for the second frame would simply be 9 (7 + 2). You would continue this process for all 10 frames, adding the scores together to get the final total score.

---

Rules

1. Each game consists of 10 frames, and each frame allows up to 2 rolls to knock down all 10 pins.
2. If all 10 pins are knocked down with the first roll (a strike), the frame is over and the score is calculated based on the next 2 rolls.
3. If all 10 pins are knocked down with 2 rolls (a spare), the frame is over and the score is calculated based on the next roll.
4. If fewer than 10 pins are knocked down in a frame, the score for that frame is simply the total number of pins knocked down.
5. The score for each frame is added to the running total, which starts at 0.
6. If a strike or spare is rolled in the final frame, the bowler gets one or two additional rolls, respectively, to add to the score.
7. In the final frame, if the bowler rolls a strike in the first roll, they get two additional rolls to add to the score; if they roll a spare, they get one additional roll.
8. The maximum possible score in a game is 300, achieved by rolling 12 strikes in a row (10 strikes in the first 10 frames, plus 2 additional strikes in the final frame).