08-21-2016, 08:49 PM
OK, I just pushed the discussed feature to the GitHub repo. The kwp now is able to "jump over" a key, for example to generate a password like "a13d". This means it's no longer bound to just adjacant tiles. The default is set to not jump over a key, but you can use the new parameter:
--keywalk-distance-min
--keywalk-distance-max
To define a range for that. For example for the password above you need route "111" stored in "r" and use this command:
The implementation is now using a 834-dimensional configuration, which is just important to know if you're writing a new route. For example, the chunk "1ay", which both is basically 2*SOUTH, is not "2" as you might think. It's "11", because SOUTH+basic-mod+distance-1 is different to SOUTH+basic-mod+distance-2.
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I've also added a new route 2-to-4-exhaustive-prince.route which simply produces all keyboard-walk chunks of length 2 to 4. With this, using in combination with princeprocessor, you can generate extreme compley keyboard-walk pattern of any length. Note that princeprocessor supports reading from stdin, so you can pipe kwp to pp :)
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atom
--keywalk-distance-min
--keywalk-distance-max
To define a range for that. For example for the password above you need route "111" stored in "r" and use this command:
Code:
./kwp basechars/tiny.base keymaps/en.keymap r -n 2 -x 2 -0 | grep 1a3d
1a3dThe implementation is now using a 834-dimensional configuration, which is just important to know if you're writing a new route. For example, the chunk "1ay", which both is basically 2*SOUTH, is not "2" as you might think. It's "11", because SOUTH+basic-mod+distance-1 is different to SOUTH+basic-mod+distance-2.
--
I've also added a new route 2-to-4-exhaustive-prince.route which simply produces all keyboard-walk chunks of length 2 to 4. With this, using in combination with princeprocessor, you can generate extreme compley keyboard-walk pattern of any length. Note that princeprocessor supports reading from stdin, so you can pipe kwp to pp :)
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atom