Name: Anonymous 2007-10-14 19:10
OK (http://4-ch.net/code/kareha.pl/1105183272/ - Same challenge, different board, different EXPERTS)
Alright people who know how to tell there computer what to do and how to get there... I bring you a challenge from the interweb.
THE 4K CODE CHALLENGE
Objective: To create the most productive/useful code that as source code is no larger than 4 kilobytes (4096 bytes). There is no restrictions as to what your code does, or what language it is used in.
Rules:
* The code must be yours, and you must be willing to give your code out to the public domain.
* You must state EXACTLY what your code does. If it is malicious you must state what it does/exploit.
* There is no restriction on what language, however markup languages are not allowed. Javascript/VBScript are, and any HTML required to perform the task is not counted towards the byte tally however objects calling to Javascript/VBScript do.
* Common standard libraries (.h files, javabeans, perl modules etc) are allowed and dont count towards the byte tally.
* You can use as many seperate files in your source code as you wish.
* If you code requires to be compiled to run, it must be able to compile without a problem. For C and other languages that require a makefile, these will not go towards the byte tally.
* Any other data in the form of databases, information etc that isn't a part of the code also does not count towards the byte tally.
* If your program requires parameters to begin, you must state what they do.
Gentlemen, START YOUR TEXTEDITORS
Alright people who know how to tell there computer what to do and how to get there... I bring you a challenge from the interweb.
THE 4K CODE CHALLENGE
Objective: To create the most productive/useful code that as source code is no larger than 4 kilobytes (4096 bytes). There is no restrictions as to what your code does, or what language it is used in.
Rules:
* The code must be yours, and you must be willing to give your code out to the public domain.
* You must state EXACTLY what your code does. If it is malicious you must state what it does/exploit.
* There is no restriction on what language, however markup languages are not allowed. Javascript/VBScript are, and any HTML required to perform the task is not counted towards the byte tally however objects calling to Javascript/VBScript do.
* Common standard libraries (.h files, javabeans, perl modules etc) are allowed and dont count towards the byte tally.
* You can use as many seperate files in your source code as you wish.
* If you code requires to be compiled to run, it must be able to compile without a problem. For C and other languages that require a makefile, these will not go towards the byte tally.
* Any other data in the form of databases, information etc that isn't a part of the code also does not count towards the byte tally.
* If your program requires parameters to begin, you must state what they do.
Gentlemen, START YOUR TEXTEDITORS