| //bytebeat: beat(pattern,length) | |
| beat=function(b,e,a,t){return(a="data")+":audio/wav;base64,UklGRl9fX19XQVZFZm10IBAAAAABAAEAQB8AAEAfAAABAAgA"+btoa(eval("for(t=0;++t<e*8e3;)a+=String.fromCharCode(255&("+b+"))"))} | |
| //bytebeat with math: beatm(pattern,length) | |
| beatm=function(b,e,a,t){return(a="data")+":audio/wav;base64,UklGRl9fX19XQVZFZm10IBAAAAABAAEAQB8AAEAfAAABAAgA"+btoa(eval("with(Math)for(t=0;++t<e*8e3;)a+=String.fromCharCode(255&("+b+"))"))} | |
| //konamicode: konami(callback) | |
| konami=function(k,c){onkeyup=function(e){/113302022928$/.test(c+=[e.which-37])&&k()}} | |
| //circle gesture detection: circgest(callback[, clockwiseflag]) | |
| //clockwiseflag: 1 - counterclockwise, 0 or absent - clockwise | |
| circgest=function(f,a,v,i,c,o){c=v="";addEventListener("mousemove",function(e){o&&(i=2*(e.screenX>o.screenX)+(e.screenY>o.screenY),i^c&&(v+=i,c=i),(a?/3201$/:/2310$/).test(v)&&(f(),v=""));o=e},0)} |
Have you ever dreamed of creating your own simple text markup language without all the overhead of existing parsers? Now it is possible thanks to this tiny function. Define your own rules for substituting your own character tags with HTML markup and pass them to Micromark along with your text, and it will return ready HTML code.
Call the function like this:
| #!/bin/bash | |
| #Usage: giffer.sh input.gif input.js output.gif | |
| (echo -n "GIF89a=/*";tail -c +10 $1;echo -n "*/0;$(<$2);")>$3 |
DualWarp is a simple 134-byte bootloader for URIs and external scripts. It was created for users who want their data: URIs and external script to be allowed for shortening and cloaked execution. You just host this single HTML file and then pass whatever you want (data: URI or external Javascript link) into the URL hash.
Note that when you call external script, it may be served as any MIME-type, so hacks like [Giffer] (https://gist.github.com/plugnburn/3364bc56ecc820534143) will also work when your JS is embedded into a GIF and uploaded to an image hosting.
| ZW={enc:function(s){return unescape(encodeURIComponent(s)).split("").map(function(c){return("00000000"+c.charCodeAt(0).toString(2)).substr(-8)}).join("").replace(/0/g,"\u200b").replace(/1/g,"\u200c")},dec:function(s){return(s=s.match(/[\u200b\u200c]{8}/g))&&decodeURIComponent(escape(s.map(function(c){return String.fromCharCode(parseInt(c.replace(/\u200b/g,0).replace(/\u200c/g,1),2))}).join("")))}} |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # The WatchCoder method guarantees to encode an unsigned 22-bit (or signed 21-bit converted to unsigned) | |
| # integer into the values present in any electronic Casio watch: an alarm setting and 1-hour stopwatch | |
| # Maximal theoretically encodable unsigned value is 5183999 | |
| case "$1" in | |
| num2watch) | |
| [ -z "$2" ] && echo "Specify the number to encode" && exit 1 | |
| NUM=$2 | |
| SWDABS=$(($NUM / 1440)) | |
| ALMABS=$(($NUM % 1440)) |
SMSPP (stands for Short Message Security - Pencil and Paper) is a simple, pencil-and-paper based protocol to exchange very short encrypted messages via commonly available communication channels with a limited character set (such as SMS, hence the name).
| #!/bin/bash | |
| #Usage: anonstrap.sh [your markdown file] ["optional title"] | |
| LOADER="http://bl.ocks.org/anonymous/raw/f15ba2c3e3ea8742ced3/" | |
| INMD="$1" | |
| TITLE="$2" | |
| [ -z "$TITLE" ] && TITLE="Anonymous post" | |
| INPUT="$(<$INMD)" | |
| HTML="<!DOCTYPE html><html><head><meta charset=utf-8><title>${TITLE}</title></head><xmp style='display:none'>${INPUT}"'</xmp><script src="http://strapdownjs.com/v/0.2/strapdown.js"></script></html>' | |
| B64=$(echo -n "$HTML"|base64 -w 0) | |
| DATAURL="data:text/html;charset=utf-8;base64,$B64" |
This is probably the most complete cheats and secret codes reference for the new Samsung SM-B312E phone you can ever find on the Internet. The main reason I say this is because most of the codes were dumped straight from the firmware (the European version, B312EXXNE6), others, meant for much older models, were also found on the Internet, but almost all of them were then tested on a real device (if the code is not tested, there's a note about this in the "Notes and warnings" column) and a description was made what do they do right here, on B312E. This cheatbook is divided into several parts: information codes, testing codes, setting codes, codes with undefined behavior and general tips and tricks.
Please note: GSM-related USSD codes (such as call divert, Caller ID display etc) are not included here because all of them are common for all GSM phones, their functionality is completely duplicated in standard call settin
| @media(min-width:481px){.gr{width:100%;display:table;table-layout:fixed}.gc{display:table-cell}.gc.f3{width:33.333333%}.gc.f4{width:25%}} |