Thanks for your suggestin!(: Can you make an example
here? https://play.golang.org/
Just to make the big picture more clear, this is what I'm trying to
achieve:
shell sends bytes on stdout, stderr —> Go tool does rot13 encode —> socat
does rot13 decode --> ncat server // this part is fine
nc
29, 2021 at 11:41 AM hyogy hyogy wrote:
>
>> I am more and more convinced that *io.Copy(&fub, &q)* is the problem
>>
>> Il giorno mercoledì 28 luglio 2021 alle 17:11:40 UTC+2 hyogy hyogy ha
>> scritto:
>>
>>> I have recently added a ROT13 logic t
The goal: I want to capture all the bytes of *cmd.Stdin* and process them
with this rot13 function: https://play.golang.org/p/VX2pwaIqhmT
The story: I'm coding a small tool which will be cross compiled for both
win/ linux, so I'm trying to make it as simple as possible. This tool
connects to
I am more and more convinced that *io.Copy(&fub, &q)* is the problem
Il giorno mercoledì 28 luglio 2021 alle 17:11:40 UTC+2 hyogy hyogy ha
scritto:
> I have recently added a ROT13 logic to a tool of mine.
> This tool connects to a server, from which I run commands on the client.
&
I have recently added a ROT13 logic to a tool of mine.
This tool connects to a server, from which I run commands on the client.
Here is the code PRE-ROT13:
https://play.golang.org/p/DAE4cLq3RSx
Everything works like a charm.
Here is the code POST-ROR13. The difference between them is underlined
h
The goal: pick a random number from a list every time a chunk is generated
Python code example to make it more clear.
I have this list:
```
listbytes = [87, 88, 89, 90]
```
And this function which splits the data:
```
def chunks(lst, n):
"Yield successive chunks from lst, where n is a list of
