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346 files in total in this section.
Small Binary Clock.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
A Windows executable binary clock that you can move anywhere on your Windows Desktop. The time displayed is in 24-hour format. The binary values of each circle are as follows (from bottom to top): 1, 2, 4, and 8. For each lit circle in a column you add up the appropriate values. Watch how it updates exactly at midnight - really cool. |
Source included - QB64 - 366.98 KB - 1622 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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SMS Text Crypt.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
SMS Text Crypt.exe is a Windows executable that is designed to encrypt and decrypt short text messages that are copied to – and pasted from – the clipboard. The encryption is done in such a way that the resulting characters are all printable in a text document – no spaces and no control characters: ASCII Characters 33 minimum through Character 126 maximum. To enhance the encryption, multiple encryptions/decryptions can be done all at once as long as the final action is an encryption. The zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, and a PDF with a complete explanation and multiple screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 800.88 KB - 833 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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String$ to Numbers & Numbers to .zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Convert a string to numbers using CVI & CVL functions. Then convert the numbers back to the string using MKI$ and MKL$ functions. The zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code and a PDF with six illustrative screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 653.47 KB - 763 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Subtraction Without Borrowing.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Subtract any two numbers without any borrowing by using the Nine's Complement approach with addition. The attached zip contains the Windows executable, the source code, and a PDF that explains the step-by-step procedure with two screenshots. |
Source included - QB64 - 693.82 KB - 694 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Swap Unsigned Number Bases Calcu.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This Windows executable program will swap between any of the "normal" number-bases (2, 8, 10, and 16) to any other of the "normal" number-bases. It also can swap between any other number-bases as defined and input by the user - for example, base-3 to base-5, base-7 to base-19, etc. With this feature, the symbols used can be chosen by the user - numeric and/or alpha characters. The results can be copied to the clipboard and pasted into any text editor such as Notepad. Input for the "normal" number-bases can be pasted from the clipboard and results can then be copied back to the clipboard. One unique number-base is the complete ASCII set, ASCII(0) through ASCII(255), which can be considered as a base-256 number. Type in ASCII text and then convert it into a (long!) Base-10 number. Then convert that (long!) Base-10 number into any of the "normal" or user defined number-bases with the copy/paste/copy features. Please read the included PDF file for a thorough description of the normal and advanced features of this program. |
Source included - QB64 - 1.94 MB - 1710 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text Converted to Multiple Numbe.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
A continuous line of text can be considered as a Base-96 Number Base, from CHR$(32) through CHR$(126) plus CHR$(9), the <Tab> key. This program automatically handles the setup when the user enters a Random Seed - which then computes the pseudo-random Number Base Set (ranging from Base-100 through Base-223), its Minimum ASCII Offset, its Maximum ASCII Offset, as well as the pseudo-random Text Base-96 Set. Each Random Seed will generate a completely different setup. Therefore, without knowing the Random Seed, the converted number in the chosen Number Base cannot be converted back to text. The zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, a PDF with screen shots, and a text file with text converted to number bases. |
Source included - QB64 - 758.13 KB - 762 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text Converted to Multiple Numbe.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This is Version Two. Same basic algorithm, but the range of Number Bases has been expanded: Now from Base-10 through Base-223. Also, there is a trick to copying the numbers from Notepad to the Clipboard REGARDLESS of the font. (1) Place the cursor on FIRST line of the number. (2) Hit the <Home> Key (IMPORTANT!). (3) Then while holding down the <Shift> Key, hit the <Down-Arrow> Key as many times as necessary to highlight the entire number. (4) Now, copy to the Clipboard. The zip file contains the new Windows executable, the source code, and a text file with examples to try. |
Source included - QB64 - 383.62 KB - 766 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Base-10.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This program has the same looking interface as my QB64 program"Text to Multiple Number Bases IV". However, it does not encrypt the text in any way - it only converts the text into an accurate Base-10 number using the normal digits, 0 through 9. Text can either be typed in with a maximum of 240 continuous characters, or pasted from the Windows Clipboard for a larger block of text. If text is pasted from the Windows Clipboard, all of the formatting - such as separate paragraphs, carriage returns and line feeds - is preserved. However, the time to convert to a Base-10 number increases exponentially with the amount of text that is to be converted. For a large text file, use my QB64 programs "Base-256 File To Base-10 File" and "Base-10 File To Base-256 File" which give the same results and have the ability to quit and resume without having to start over. The zip file contains the windows executable and the source code. |
Source included - QB64 - 380.95 KB - 766 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text To Base-64.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Text To Base-64.exe is a fast Windows executable that converts text into B-64 data and B-64 data back into text. The B-64 data conforms to the MIME standard of no more than 76 characters per line when pasted into a text file. Text may either be typed in manually or pasted into the program from the Windows Clipboard. B-64 data is pasted into the program from the Windows Clipboard. The program catches all errors such as invalid text, invalid B-64 data and an empty Windows Clipboard. The attached zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, a text file with the source code as B-64 data, and a PDF with explanatory multiple screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 778.33 KB - 583 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Custom Base-64 Correction.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
I discovered a flaw in my program, Text To Custom Base-64. After completion of either "Text to Custom Base-64" OR "Custom Base-64 to Text", the user is given choices which includes "Another Conversion". IF this was chosen AND IF the offset chosen was "Random", then the program would incorrectly give the wrong results because I did not re-initialize the Random Generator for either of these conditions. This has now been corrected. Otherwise, there is no other change in this program. The zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, and another copy of the PDF file with screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 734.65 KB - 600 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text To Custom Base-64.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Text to Custom Base-64.exe is a Windows standalone executable that allows a user to choose an offset into the ASCII character set from CHR$[32] through CHR$[63] for the Base-64 character set. For example, if the offset chosen is at CHR$[32], then the Base-64 character set is from CHR$[32] through CHR$[95]. Large blocks of text in a file can be copied to the Windows Clipboard and pasted into this program for conversion. Then the Base-64 output can be copied to the Windows Clipboard, pasted into Notepad and then saved as a text file. When text is converted to Base-64 output, the size is 1 1/3 [4/3] times the size of the original text input. Another choice useful for encryption is the Random option where a user chooses a locking/unlocking number "key". With this option the Base-64 character set continually shifts during the conversion. Only that chosen number "key" can convert the Base-64 output back into text. Multiple conversions to different Base-64 sets can be done using different offsets in any order [or different random number "keys"] IF AND ONLY IF the conversion back to text is done in the REVERSE ORDER. Each multiple "stacking" increases the Base-64 output size 1 1/3 [4/3] times the previous Base-64 input. Base-64 output has a maximum line length of 76 characters so that the output can be easily viewed when pasted into Notepad. Errors are fully trapped to only accept the correct Base-64 offset [or Random number "key"] for the output. Binary data is also trapped and rejected. The attached zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, "Text to Custom Base-64 Source Code, B-64 Format, Random 12345.txt", and a PDF with screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 745.92 KB - 588 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text To Custom Number Bases-Consolidation.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
I have five stand-alone programs that will convert Keyboard Text (Base-98) into: "Text to Numbers & Alpha" (Base-62), "Text to Hex" (Base-16), "Text to Base-10", "Text to Roman Numerals" (Base-7), and "Text to DNA" (Base-4). I decided to consolidate all of these individual conversions into one program: "Base-98 Text To Custom Number Bases". Next I decided to also do all of these individual conversions into another program: "Base-256 Text To Custom Number Bases", where the Keyboard Text was part of the complete ASCII character set (Base-256). Finally, I thought why not consolidate these last two consolidation programs into just ONE program: "Base-98 Or Base-256 Text To Custom Number Bases". With this final program, the first screen requires the user to choose between Base-98 Text or Base-256 Text. After that the interface is as easy to follow for any of these three new programs as the original stand-alone programs were. |
Source included - QB64 - 1.12 MB - 724 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text To DNA.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Continuing with the same approach as "Text to Numbers & Alpha" (Base-62),"Text to Roman Numerals" (Base-7), and "Text to Hex" (Base-16) - "Text to DNA" gives one more alternative to convert Keyboard Text (Base-98) into DNA ("GCAT", Base-4). One interesting observation is that the "numeric" output of any of these four programs can also be used as the "text" input - either in the same program or in any other of these four programs. This is because the "numeric" output can also be considered as "text" input - to be layered - one on top of the other as often as is desired. |
Source included - QB64 - 380.74 KB - 708 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Encrypted Base-10.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This version adds the OPTION to encrypt (or not encrypt) the Base-10 number into another Base-10 number of the same length. The encryption & decryption is done using an algorithm called AWC (Add Without Carrying) & SWB (Subtract Without Borrowing). Everything is explained in detail in the attached AWC & SWB Concept.pdf Three encrypted examples are in the attached AWC & SWB Concept.txt The attached zip file also contains the two Windows executables, Text to Encrypted Base-10.exe & AWC & SWB Concept.exe |
Source included - QB64 - 965.6 KB - 726 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text To HEX.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Continuing with the same approach as "Text to Numbers & Alpha" and "Text to Roman Numerals", "Text to Hex" gives one more alternative to convert Keyboard Text (Base-98) into Hex (Base-16). One interesting observation is that the "numeric" output of any of these three programs can also be used as the "text" input - either in the same program or in any other of these three programs. This is because the "numeric" output can also be considered as "text" input - to be layered - one on top of the other as often as is desired. |
Source included - QB64 - 380.35 KB - 735 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Multiple Number Bases II.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This version III allows the user to choose either an individual Number Base OR a range of number bases - for example choose only the Number Base 87 or choose a range of Number Bases from say, 68 through 96. The pseudo-random algorithm was also changed so that the Number Base(s) chosen AND the random seed BOTH have to be known to convert back into text. Therefore, this version is not compatible with the first two versions of this program even though the interface is similar. This is the version to use for maximum security. The zip file contains the Windows executable and the source code. |
Source included - QB64 - 385 KB - 754 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Multiple Number Bases IV - Code Correction.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
I have just noticed that when text is typed into ANY versions of my "Text to Multiple Number Bases", there is NOT an ACCURATE representation of the <Tab> key. A Tab is converted by LINE INPUT (also by INPUT) to eight (8) spaces, so the conversion to another Number Base handles it the same as if eight digits were entered instead of one. I have ONLY corrected "Text to Multiple Number Bases IV" since I consider the earlier versions obsolete. The zip file contains the corrected Windows executable, the corrected source code, and a text file indicating where the correction was made. |
Source included - QB64 - 388.95 KB - 872 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Multiple Number Bases IV.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Though the interface of this version is similar to the three earlier versions of this utility, the results of each version are not compatible with each other. This version now allows a large block of text to be pasted from the Windows Clipboard as another option instead of only having the ability to type in a continuous line of text with a limit set at 240 characters. By using this additional option, formatted text with indents, paragraphs, tabs and carriage returns can be accurately represented and converted into a number. The zip file contains the Windows executable, the source code, example text files and full documentation in a PDF with ten screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 1.02 MB - 747 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Pixels & Pixels to Text II.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
This Windows executable simulates a fax machine that scans text, pixel by pixel. Changes in Version II: With “Text to Pixels”, a user can now enter up to 24 lines of text instead of the previous 23 lines. Also, to begin scanning, a user now hits [ctrl][d] instead of [esc]. Text is saved to a file using 8-bit ASCII characters instead of a string of “1s” and “0s” in the previous version. This reduces the file size to 1/8 of the size in the previous version and allows for other file extensions beside “.txt”. The file extensions can now be “.dat”, “.bin”, or “.txt”. If the file is later renamed, the initial chosen extension MUST remain the same. A user can now copy text from the Clipboard and paste it into this version with the menu addition of “[G]et Clipboard”. This allows up to 29 lines of text to be entered and saved into an 8-bit ASCII character file. Included is a text file aide for entering text using Notepad, Template.txt, to prevent text from going all the way up to column 80. The text must stop at column 79 by using the [enter] key. The zip file also contains a PDF with instructional screen shots. |
Source included - QB64 - 884.44 KB - 620 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Pixels & Pixels to Text. by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
Text to Pixels & Pixels to Text.exe is a Windows executable. Text is typed into Screen 0: 80 columns wide by 23 lines long. After the text is entered, it is moved into Graphics Screen 12 and scanned, pixel by pixel. This pixel data can then be saved in a Base-2 file consisting of “1”s and “0”s. The pixel data, stored as a Base-2 file, can later be read by loading it back into Graphics Screen 12 as a graphic representation of the text. Also included is a supplementary Windows executable, ASCII to Base-2 File & Base-2 File to ASCII.exe. The zip file contains the source code, the Windows executables and a PDF with screenshots that explains both programs. |
Source included - QB64 - 1.19 MB - 1163 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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Text to Two More Number Bases.zip by Chuck Mire (Rate this file/View comments) |
By slightly modifying my program, "Text To Base-10", I have created two more programs, "Text To Numbers & Alpha" and "Text to Roman Numerals". In both programs, I set up the text as a Base-96 Number (all of the normal typing keys in a text message) and did the following for the the two programs: "Text to Numbers & Alpha" - I set up a Base-62 Number Base (Numbers "0" through "9", plus the capital letters "A" through "Z", plus the lower case letters "a" through "z"). "Text to Roman Numerals" - I set up a Base-7 Number Base using all of the Roman Numerals ("I, V, X, L, C, D, and M"). The size of the conversion when using "Text To Numbers & Alpha" is only slightly larger than the size of the original text since the conversion is from a Base-96 Number to a Base-62 Number. The size of the conversion when using "Text To Roman Numerals" is much larger since the conversion is from a Base-96 Number to a much smaller Base-7 Number. The interface for both programs looks the same as my programs, "Text To Base-10", and my program "Text to Multiple Number Bases IV". No encryption is used in either program - they are only conversions from one number base to another number base. The zip file contains both Windows exexutables and both source codes. |
Source included - QB64 - 760.88 KB - 737 downloads
| Rating: 0/10 (0 votes)
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