JS shuffle 2

function shuffle2(a){
  var alen = a.length;
  var i = 0;
  var temp;
  while(alen > i){
     var c = Math.floor(Math.random()*alen);
     temp = a[c];
     a[c] = a[i];
     a[i] = temp;
     i++;
  }
 return a;
}

Morse Encoder - Decoder Translator v0.01

Translate

Notice: When doing conversion back it converts text to lower case. Uncoded morse characters are not coded in morse but rather left in its original state unless it has dots and/or dashes. If you want to decode Morse to text first click on Translate checkbox input Morse code then untick box.

-Work on space back to original June 27 2022
-Add custom morse codes

I'll fix these as soon as I find some time for it...

Short poem

I am the will of emperor.

I am the light of immortality.

I am carved in stone.

I am sky of blue.

Free Software

Audacity - Audio Editing
Hydrogen - Drum Machine
Wireshark - Packet Sniffing
FireFox - Web Browser
Python - Programming IDE
Zint - Barcode Software
GnuCash - Accounting software
Notepad++ - Code editor
HexChat - Internet Relay Chat software
FileZilla - FTP Client
VirtualBox - Virtual Machine
GIMP - Image processing
Inkscape - Vector image processing
...

virtually everything here listed is free

Number Cruncher v0.01

Chrset


Text

Emulated this from YouTube Video

Saw some video on YouTube before a year or two? ...and tried to emulate one task from it. It was some old anime. Called something like...Haruko?
Wrote this in Python first then C with help from YouTube, StackOverFlow and knowledge before.
It's a very simple task.
Print some text then print randomly from 1 to 10 same space characters. 1-10 space(s).
Used Linux for compiling C code.

I believe that gcc stands for GNU C Compiler.



If you want to compile C file on Linux and run it, these are commands (in terminal if you are in same directory where's file haruko.c):

"gcc haruko.c -o haruko" - will compile your text file with extension c into haruko binary file
"./haruko" - will run it

gcc haruko.c -o haruko
./haruko

Oh, BTW to close running program use CTRL + c

ASCII TO DEC ASCII

ASCII Text:




Dec ASCII:



Thanks to YouTube and Master Boot Record - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0GFE0P3PfUU