Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-10 Thread Chris J/#6
The Wiretap gopher (which I need to dig the address out for - used to me wiretap.spies.com, but it moved...can't remember where to though) has (or used to, last time I looked - two or more years ago!) a whole bunch of obsifucated (sp!) C code in relation to compettions years ago. If anyones i

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-10 Thread Chris J/#6
I got bored...there's nothing much to do in this neck of the woods :) Seemed like a good idea at the time, and anyhow - I've got a cold so I'm not thinking straight...[1] :) Chris... [1] and pigs might fly :) Ian wrote... > > *points* GEEK! > > :) > -- @}-,'-

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-09 Thread Steve Kudlak
_avian wrote: > > Yeah and I think there is an obsfucated C code contest somewhere he could enter it >into. Along with the n ways to do a+b in C. :) > > that's right, http://www.ioccc.org > > > [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org Alas, it is closed. But I remember being

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-09 Thread _avian
> Yeah and I think there is an obsfucated C code contest somewhere he could enter it >into. Along with the n ways to do a+b in C. :) that's right, http://www.ioccc.org [EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.linuxchix.org

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-09 Thread Steve Kudlak
Ian Hall-Beyer wrote: > On Thu, 09 Dec 1999 22:50:39 +, Chris J/#6 wrote: > > *points* GEEK! > > :) > > -- > wow, this is kinda nifty. the Win98 protocol stack is like a chinese puzzle, >twist and turn in the right places, and it pops right off. >

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-09 Thread Ian Hall-Beyer
On Thu, 09 Dec 1999 22:50:39 +, Chris J/#6 wrote: *points* GEEK! :) -- wow, this is kinda nifty. the Win98 protocol stack is like a chinese puzzle, twist and turn in the right places, and it pops right off. -Seen on EFNet

Re: [techtalk] Code Snippit - Nifty.

1999-12-09 Thread Chris J/#6
I'm slowly decoding this - it's actually not too bad. It shows the power (and potential complexity) of the ?: operator. It's also showing recursion of main(). It's also showing main() to have non-standard arguments (ie, instead of: main (int argc, char **argv, char **envp) it uses: