Re: Password Dictionary File/ Each Entry is 2 or 3 Words Concatenated?
- From: poster3814 <poster3814@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 20 May 2007 22:04:50 GMT
Sebastian G. wrote:
poster3814 wrote:
Sebastian G. wrote:Walter Roberson wrote:
May I presume Windows cmd Shell?As you've already been told: Such a program doesn't exist, because it's absolutely trivial. You can even implement it with a one-line shell script on almost any platform.Then you won't mind sharing your one-line shell script with poster3814.
(for /f "delims=" %i in (dictionary.txt) do \
for /f "delims=" %j in (dictionary.txt) do \
for /f "delims=" %k in (dictionary.txt) do echo %i%j%k) >output.txt
Or Bash?
(for $i in [dictionary.txt]; do; \
for $j in [dictionary.txt]; do; \
for $k in [dictionary.txt]; do; echo -n $i$j$k; end; end; end;) >output.txt
Now, need even more evidence that this is totally trivial?
For what it's worth, this didn't work for me, at least not yet; I'm not very familiar with programming with the Windows cmd shell,
Doesn't matter much, since the "help" command exists.
Anyway, any programming language does the job. Even non-Turing-complete ones like "LOOP".
Anyway, again for what it's worth, when I first ran this, I was told:
"'\' is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file"
so I removed the two backslashes and tried again. The output file only contained one result: a concatenation of "%i," "%j," the last word in dictionary.txt, and a right parenthesis. For example:
%i%j[lastword])
Maybe you should turn off your computer and switch over to a Gameboy[tm] if you don't even know that '\' is a common annotation for "I had to insert a line break here to not mess up the formatting. You should remove it."
You would you please all the three loops into one line that they're enclosed and not compounded?
Well, as I said:
"The programming I have done was a while ago, so I'm rusty. I apologize, but that's one of the reasons I was wondering if this had already been done by other people and available on the Internet."
Also, when I was doing some programming back then, I had no need to share the code with others in such a way that I needed to add a backslash to indicate that "I had to insert a line break here to not mess up the formatting. You should remove it."
I don't feel like having to figure this out myself - at least not at this point in time - especially if someone else had already done it and made it easily available. Imagine if someone had answered, "Yes. Try out [this web site] or [that web site] or said, "Yes, [this program] or [that program] can do what you're looking for." What a waste it would be for me to "re-invent the wheel," so to speak.
So, I figured, "No harm in asking." I've got plenty of other things I should be spending my time and effort on instead.
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- References:
- Password Dictionary File/ Each Entry is 2 or 3 Words Concatenated?
- From: poster3814
- Re: Password Dictionary File/ Each Entry is 2 or 3 Words Concatenated?
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- Re: Password Dictionary File/ Each Entry is 2 or 3 Words Concatenated?
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- From: Sebastian G.
- Re: Password Dictionary File/ Each Entry is 2 or 3 Words Concatenated?
- From: Walter Roberson
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- From: Sebastian G.
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