[Shebang]

Almost two days without anyone posting what my code does?

[Reiko]

Code:

For Each M As Match In Matches L = New ListViewItem L.Text = SymbolCleaner(M.Value.Split(New String() {"</a> by <b>"}, StringSplitOptions.None)(1).Split(New String() {"</b>"}, StringSplitOptions.None)(0)) L.SubItems.Add(SymbolCleaner(M.Value.Split(New String() {".html"">"}, StringSplitOptions.None)(1).Split(New String() {"</a>"}, StringSplitOptions.None)(0))) L.Tag = SymbolCleaner(M.Value.Split(New String() {"<a href="""}, StringSplitOptions.None)(1).Split(""""c)(0)) Invoke(New MethodInvoker(Sub() ListView1.Items.Add(L))) Next

Some random code from one of my projects.

looks like a (bad) parser. Assigns some data into some variables based on some HTML it read. Need more info to say exactly what it's parsing

PHP Code:

<?php echo "<html><head><title>thing</title><style>body{line-height:0;font-size:1px;}</style></head><body>"; $unsafe_raw_input = $_GET["imagelocation"]; $img = imagecreatefromstring(file_get_contents($unsafe_raw_input)); $width = imagesx($img); $height = imagesy($img); for($h=0;$h<$height;$h++){for($w=0;$w<=$width;$w++){$rgb = imagecolorat($img, $w, $h);$a = ($rgb >> 24) & 0xFF; $r = ($rgb >> 16) & 0xFF; $g = ($rgb >> 8) & 0xFF;$b = $rgb & 0xFF; $a = abs(($a / 127) - 1);if($w == $width){ echo '<br>'; }else{ echo '<span style="color:rgba('.$r.','.$g.','.$b.','.$a.');">#</span>';}}}?></body></html>

[xornull]

please stop flooding this thread with your annoying interpreted programming languages

[Shebang]

looks like a (bad) parser. Assigns some data into some variables based on some HTML it read. Need more info to say exactly what it's parsing


-snip-

Since you have the essentials correct, I'll call it a good response. I initially use Regex to parse for a body of elements, and from there use string manipulation to get the data I need (I'm learning Regex right now, don't know enough for it to be entirely effective). In this case, the data comes from the AZLyrics search result page. L.Text is assigned to the artist's name, L.SubItems.Add() is setting the subitem to the song name, and L.Tag is the link to view the lyrics. Then the L (ListViewItem) object is being added to a listview.

Also, your code converts an image to ASCII

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please stop flooding this thread with your annoying interpreted programming languages

Please stop flooding this thread with your off-topic posts. Maybe correctly answer one of the snippets correctly so you can watch us fail at ASM :p

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It's at nine lines right now, right?

Code:

uint[] octet = { 8, 8, 4, 4 }; uint final = 0; for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) { final += octet[i] << (8 * i); } Console.WriteLine(final); Console.Read();

[tortilla]

Code:

uint[] octet = { 8, 8, 4, 4 }; uint final = 0; for (int i = 0; i < 4; i++) { final += octet[i] << (8 * i); } Console.WriteLine(final); Console.Read();

My English really sucks, so this will be pain in the ass.
1st line declares array of your numbers, 2nd is result.

Now, in cycle, for each item in array you will add number to result.
For first passage, it adds 0 (8 << 0 = 8 * 0), for second 4096 (8 << 8 = 8 * 512), for third 1048576 (4 << 16 = 4 * 262144) and for fourth 536870912 (4 << 24 = 4 * 134217728).

All together, result should be 537923584.

I am doing this by head, so result can be incorrect, but I'm trying my best.

Now, my code. It's pretty late here, so I'm just posting part of my old project.

Code:

private static Map.Tile[,] tiles = new Map.Tile[15, 40]; internal void Load(string MapName) { string[] rows = File.ReadAllLines("maps/" + MapName + "/tiles.map"); for (int i = 0; i < 15; i++) { string[] tInfo = rows[i].Split(' '); for (int j = 0; j < 40; j++) { Map.AddTile(i, j, Convert.ToInt16(tInfo[j])); } } }

[Shebang]

My English really sucks, so this will be pain in the ass.
1st line declares array of your numbers, 2nd is result.

Now, in cycle, for each item in array you will add number to result.
For first passage, it adds 0 (8 << 0 = 8 * 0), for second 4096 (8 << 8 = 8 * 512), for third 1048576 (4 << 16 = 4 * 262144) and for fourth 536870912 (4 << 24 = 4 * 134217728).

All together, result should be 537923584.

I am doing this by head, so result can be incorrect, but I'm trying my best.

Now, my code. It's pretty late here, so I'm just posting part of my old project.

Code:

private static Map.Tile[,] tiles = new Map.Tile[15, 40]; internal void Load(string MapName) { string[] rows = File.ReadAllLines("maps/" + MapName + "/tiles.map"); for (int i = 0; i < 15; i++) { string[] tInfo = rows[i].Split(' '); for (int j = 0; j < 40; j++) { Map.AddTile(i, j, Convert.ToInt16(tInfo[j])); } } }

Almost, not quite though Remember that a bit shift left works like so:

x << y = x * 2^y

It converts an IP address (hence the array called octets) in to it's decimal form (which can be interpreted by a lot of programs surprisingly).

8 << 0 = 8 * 2^0 = 8
8 << 8 = 8 * 2^8 = 2048
4 << 16 = 4 * 2^16 = 262144
4 << 24 = 4 * 2^24 = 67108864

So the IP 4.4.8.8 converted to decimal is 67373064

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As for your code, you're reading a file that contains map information for your program. You create a 2D array (15*40), and then read each row from the file in to a string array. Then each line is split by spaces, and each individual tile element is added to the array.

[Alan Turing]

PHP Code:

#!/usr/bin/perl use warnings; use strict; my $regx = ( "0x0000000000400410 0x0000000000400416 0x000000000040041b" ); print "Enter shit you want: "; my $stream = <STDIN>; chomp($stream); if ($regx =~ /$stream/) { print "Yes that exists\n"; } else { print "That doesn't though\n"; }

ya this isn't even useful and the return addresses were just there to make me look cooler than I actually am which I don't think worked out.