User Controls
Lanny_loves = faggots
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2018-12-14 at 6:33 PM UTCprint("you're all a bunch of " + Lanny_loves)
#especially you scronThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2018-12-14 at 8:38 PM UTCFor the rest of NIS: I am officially mentoring GGG in Python.
But GGG, one bit of feedback here...
Since "faggots" isn't wrapped in quotation marks, it's technically not a string.
So if you haven't assigned a value earlier to the variable/object, you're gonna get some kind of "Undefined" error.faggots
But other than that, keep it up.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2018-12-14 at 8:47 PM UTCAlso, another tip, way less vital (in that it won't result in errors or anything), but there are usually stylistic conventions that are followed, such as how to name variables.
I would have probably gone with...
lanny_loves = "faggots"
print("you're all a bunch of " + lanny_loves)
#especially you scron
There's also camelCase (e.g. lannyLoves), but these stylistic concerns can become very contentious.
However, if you want to get a bit more fancy and actually incorporate scron directly into your code, consider making "lanny_loves" into a list (commonly called an array in pretty much every other language, but I mean, calling it a list makes sense - one of the many reasons I really like Python, and especially suggest if for beginners)...
# Sets some booleans (true/false binary values) for later...
lanny_loves_faggots = True
scron_is_a_faggot = True
# Creates an empty list of faggots that Lanny loves...
faggots_that_lanny_loves = []
if lanny_loves_faggots and scron_is_a_faggot:
faggots_that_lanny_loves.append("scron")
print(faggots_that_lanny_loves)
Outputs: ["scron"].
And you get a list (with only one entry, however) of the "faggots that Lanny loves."
You would access it by numerical indexing, and remember, arrays/lists start at zero.
print(faggots_that_lanny_loves[0])
Outputs: "scron". -
2018-12-14 at 8:54 PM UTCNext up are dictionaries (again, a python-specific term for a very common, simple data structure, that consists of key-pairs). You will end up using them A LOT in the future...
faggotry_status_of_nis_posters = {
"Lanny": True,
"GGG": True, # Hey, these are booleans, so you're going to want some more precise code here, or to throw an error in your case.
"scron": True,
"gadzooks": False
}
def is_poster_gay(poster):
if faggotry_status_of_nis_posters[poster]:
print(poster + " is a faggot.")
else:
print(poster + " is not a faggot.")
is_poster_gay("GGG")
# Outputs: "GGG is a faggot."
is_poster_gay("gadzooks")
# Outputs: "gadzooks is not a faggot." -
2018-12-14 at 8:56 PM UTCDon't worry if it seems a bit much, since I'm throwing new data structures at you (list/arrays, dictionaries/key-value-pairs, etc), and even made a very simple function with a condition (if X, do Y; else, do Z).
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2018-12-14 at 8:58 PM UTCFor the rest of NIS: Also, for the record, I did not start him on this faggotry theme. But I did encourage him to make programming more fun/humorous/entertaining to help motivate yourself to learn. It works for a lot people, especially myself.The following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire!
-
2018-12-14 at 9:12 PM UTCpython is for latent homosexuals
§m£ÂgØL will be extra good at it because he's a blatant homosexual, putting him ahead of his peersThe following users say it would be alright if the author of this post didn't die in a fire! -
2018-12-14 at 9:22 PM UTC
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2018-12-14 at 9:32 PM UTC
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2018-12-14 at 9:34 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL
So basically it's a way to obscure the data you're presenting over the web so that no-one can reverse engineer the raw text it's constructed from?
A lot of new web frameworks do that by default.
For example, I don't think you can parse ReactJS pages so easily by just looking at the client-side source code. -
2018-12-14 at 9:38 PM UTCOk, our next lesson will use a conditional to test if a value is above a certain threshold...
It also incorporates a DICTIONARY that LOOKS LIKE an array/list (don't get confused by this. It's still a key/value pair, except that the keys are mostly (except for one that is commented out) numerical.
Note, however, that dictionaries in python, or merely "(JSON) objects" in JavaScript, and other forms of key/value pair data structures DO NOT PRESERVE ORDER.
This particular instance of a dictionary will be able to act kind of like it has preserved order, but that's just because of the particular key schema we're giving it...
kinsey_scale = {
0: 'Exclusively heterosexual',
1: 'Predominantly heterosexual, only incidentally homosexual',
2: 'Predominantly heterosexual, but more than incidentally homosexual',
3: 'Equally heterosexual and homosexual',
4: 'Predominantly homosexual, but more than incidentally heterosexual',
5: 'Predominantly homosexual, only incidentally heterosexual',
6: 'Exclusively homosexual',
# 'X': 'No socio-sexual contacts or reactions'
}
faggotry_status_of_nis_posters = {
"Lanny": 5,
"GGG": 4,
"scron": 2,
"gadzooks": 1
}
def is_poster_gay(poster):
if faggotry_status_of_nis_posters[poster] > 0:
print(poster + " is " + kinsey_scale[faggotry_status_of_nis_posters[poster]])
print(poster + ", therefore, is a faggot.")
else:
print(poster + ", therefore, is not a faggot.")
is_poster_gay("Lanny")
is_poster_gay("GGG")
is_poster_gay("scron")
is_poster_gay("gadzooks")
Outputs the following:Lanny is Predominantly homosexual, only incidentally heterosexual
Lanny, therefore, is a faggot.
GGG is Predominantly homosexual, but more than incidentally heterosexual
GGG, therefore, is a faggot.
scron is Predominantly heterosexual, but more than incidentally homosexual
scron, therefore, is a faggot.
gadzooks is Predominantly heterosexual, only incidentally homosexual
gadzooks, therefore, is a faggot.
Basically, everyone on NIS is a faggot of one variety or another. -
2018-12-14 at 9:47 PM UTC
Originally posted by gadzooks So basically it's a way to obscure the data you're presenting over the web so that no-one can reverse engineer the raw text it's constructed from?
A lot of new web frameworks do that by default.
For example, I don't think you can parse ReactJS pages so easily by just looking at the client-side source code.
Aldra deconstructed it successfully. Scary, innit? -
2018-12-14 at 9:52 PM UTC
Originally posted by -SpectraL Aldra deconstructed it successfully. Scary, innit?
He actually went from://Page Begin
'6B',
't!3E 35~U42u"(38$664543GG6533;: :39y,39&.?,3E%65j03+;3813;: :39{~U42uk`tMR4543,3837#,!&$m0A39350D;38"+hq454331@S`x:,3E38+.x3C;?(62MR3544',
'@@S3731&-%:w/36-;38"+`65h1A33 1C32*27;q@SMR3E(38m0A39351A,+!0E)360739/#y}x? $)3637v2739/#62MR4543,3837#,!&$m0A39351F $02)%36`3C38!u`36)$/61',
'y!,3C;#/,343D;`GG"MRhi38(-35*&i62#3C37x07+ (:34p61`q@S3DU4244@:30.3C273E64")%36htj1E -0F!27053D3C.634543GGvou65wGG65o++;#3D-~U4244@q*#',
'*!393Em1501160F1C0B0A1C}z02(3C,0A#*!393Eoy130A0Bth3D+/,66#39og|w;*38$)34664543v39303434-w19"y0D39&30j0F+//;,383Ey1337h05#39-,3Dh1D# 3C|w3C 3E!3C~U42',
'u65%3C!3Cv44@q;/3C31i(,:+?:&?#3D}z.3D:wvo3E3D*!(3Dn3027393E"w/*/66,,32%.!;?3Ew*(/kj/3E#37$&38p{63hxyz}i62U423D/35-}zk0F0C0B1F061Eji&',
'$37+65jjy~ov61qkj;35)36#thnjsn~psoy!34!27!p{63n~7F|{o62664543v+363235h$/3931/3Cuk1A020A14zv44@my`xt39j,35)?&th.3C.,-;hs65)36383C3Em-',
'39(-th0F,34,2727hm*)"-th7Fi62x%(32!3C.?3C!wokunji$,34%65j+3E#18.362730hm/!343D,wo1A,31+"j 3Cnv660Em,31%39,kGGy`xh&$.35);#th,35%*',
'3C61m1A31/+h10%38+`1527$27,66gqs44@;3832x+iwmh{U42?+?y,39un1E%3834+h1E38"3727x0F3C/3E*`19/(##y063727%mvTJ.);j37#:xuim1E-35(!-mvTJ/ ',
'&(qsxn.3Evy#qh323C,+`(htj3D+/35383D62j0E(37h 39m-(3Dh.38(38343D;3Dj193634+-($m3C363D:vj0C-343D%393Emzgs+65jj09323D38(38(y&37:i39 30343Do`q@',
'S)3E`39jp64`"32336336:}kx34j@S%34;,j3630&p38iwp35!q33*w~i3Dx-%39(y#x6362373062)3E`39jp64`"3233633638,3D:3D62j`qiqx{thq7F6134j@S%34;,j3630&',
'p38iwpy,396132+!3C32,`n06181A0B01h0F1F0E12140F011Dm64$`U42,&3E3C`#)%/?-h7F01i-383C33+h30%38y,37;,64m1E/37,+33(y.37?gm6462MR3E(38m3003373D273E(+}hs',
'3E"$35%p3C;?(p3731&-%:w/(-2762j3134,38s6562.37/66/+*3E/,66*% ~i%35rh@S`xhi)?383330!27-or);273C$393C32po3E#)-(65jx66%3C)? 3Dw|u323D; 30',
',;,3Du27%jp{310B&?#-%*63626330$66)3D&3Ev{~64g39t@S|w.&38 gMRt66("3D39664543GG6533;: :39y,39&.?,3E%65j03+;3813;: :39{~U42uk`tMR45433D$37',
'$37?g%3D3C.xui193434123D)%1D$370F(-27q@SMRg66g`gMRt6639.+)(3CwGGTJ64g!3E 35~');
//Page End
...to legible text, without referring to the so-called ZokLock code or documentation? -
2018-12-14 at 10:03 PM UTCOK NOBODY GIVE ME THE ANSWER... I'M FUCKING CLOSE...
-
2018-12-14 at 10:11 PM UTCDAMNIT, I'm stuck here...
for (j = 6; j < h.length; j++) {
for (i = 0; i < h[j].length; i++) {
xs = h[j].charAt(i)
if (x.indexOf(xs) >= 0) {
i++;
xs = xs + h[j].charAt(i);
c = parseInt(xs, 16);
} else c = t.indexOf(xs);
c = c ^ 44 ^ t.indexOf(pw.charAt(m));
m++;
if (m == n) m = 0;
if (c == 13) {
document.writeln(s);
s = '';
} else if (c == 10) {;
} else s = s + t.charAt(c);
}
}
I'm converting it all to python.
It's all syntactically correct....
But it's trying to turn a letter "t" to a hex value....
FUCK...
I will get this... -
2018-12-14 at 10:18 PM UTCWhat the fuck are you talking about
-
2018-12-14 at 10:33 PM UTCSo it's going through this list of strings...
[
't!3E 35~U42u"(38$664543GG6533;: :39y,39&.?,3E%65j03+;3813;: :39{~U42uk`tMR4543,3837#,!&$m0A39350D;38"+hq454331@S`x:,3E38+.x3C;?(62MR3544',
'@@S3731&-%:w/36-;38"+`65h1A33 1C32*27;q@SMR3E(38m0A39351A,+!0E)360739/#y}x? $)3637v2739/#62MR4543,3837#,!&$m0A39351F $02)%36`3C38!u`36)$/61',
'y!,3C;#/,343D;`GG"MRhi38(-35*&i62#3C37x07+ (:34p61`q@S3DU4244@:30.3C273E64")%36htj1E -0F!27053D3C.634543GGvou65wGG65o++;#3D-~U4244@q*#',
'*!393Em1501160F1C0B0A1C}z02(3C,0A#*!393Eoy130A0Bth3D+/,66#39og|w;*38$)34664543v39303434-w19"y0D39&30j0F+//;,383Ey1337h05#39-,3Dh1D# 3C|w3C 3E!3C~U42',
'u65%3C!3Cv44@q;/3C31i(,:+?:&?#3D}z.3D:wvo3E3D*!(3Dn3027393E"w/*/66,,32%.!;?3Ew*(/kj/3E#37$&38p{63hxyz}i62U423D/35-}zk0F0C0B1F061Eji&',
'$37+65jjy~ov61qkj;35)36#thnjsn~psoy!34!27!p{63n~7F|{o62664543v+363235h$/3931/3Cuk1A020A14zv44@my`xt39j,35)?&th.3C.,-;hs65)36383C3Em-',
'39(-th0F,34,2727hm*)"-th7Fi62x%(32!3C.?3C!wokunji$,34%65j+3E#18.362730hm/!343D,wo1A,31+"j 3Cnv660Em,31%39,kGGy`xh&$.35);#th,35%*',
'3C61m1A31/+h10%38+`1527$27,66gqs44@;3832x+iwmh{U42?+?y,39un1E%3834+h1E38"3727x0F3C/3E*`19/(##y063727%mvTJ.);j37#:xuim1E-35(!-mvTJ/ ',
'&(qsxn.3Evy#qh323C,+`(htj3D+/35383D62j0E(37h 39m-(3Dh.38(38343D;3Dj193634+-($m3C363D:vj0C-343D%393Emzgs+65jj09323D38(38(y&37:i39 30343Do`q@',
'S)3E`39jp64`"32336336:}kx34j@S%34;,j3630&p38iwp35!q33*w~i3Dx-%39(y#x6362373062)3E`39jp64`"3233633638,3D:3D62j`qiqx{thq7F6134j@S%34;,j3630&',
'p38iwpy,396132+!3C32,`n06181A0B01h0F1F0E12140F011Dm64$`U42,&3E3C`#)%/?-h7F01i-383C33+h30%38y,37;,64m1E/37,+33(y.37?gm6462MR3E(38m3003373D273E(+}hs',
'3E"$35%p3C;?(p3731&-%:w/(-2762j3134,38s6562.37/66/+*3E/,66*% ~i%35rh@S`xhi)?383330!27-or);273C$393C32po3E#)-(65jx66%3C)? 3Dw|u323D; 30',
',;,3Du27%jp{310B&?#-%*63626330$66)3D&3Ev{~64g39t@S|w.&38 gMRt66("3D39664543GG6533;: :39y,39&.?,3E%65j03+;3813;: :39{~U42uk`tMR45433D$37',
'$37?g%3D3C.xui193434123D)%1D$370F(-27q@SMRg66g`gMRt6639.+)(3CwGGTJ64g!3E 35~'
]
And it's trying to convert each character using a password ('default' in this case) as a cryptographic key/dictionary.
But I'm humbly enough to admit that I'm still working out the conversion between each wacky looking character and its hex value.
I'm a determined mofo, though, so at some point today I will have figured it out, and essentially rewrote the exact same code but in Python. -
2018-12-14 at 10:34 PM UTC
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2018-12-14 at 10:36 PM UTCOh it's computer programming I was confused because it's not in T&T
-
2018-12-14 at 10:39 PM UTCWait, the password is 'default', right?
