Comments on: Javascript: Letter incrementation à la PHP/Perl – Part 2 http://usestrict.net/2009/01/05/javascript-letter-incrementation-a-la-phpperl-part-2/ Vinny's Technical Corner Wed, 18 Aug 2010 13:09:29 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=abc By: Vinny http://usestrict.net/2009/01/05/javascript-letter-incrementation-a-la-phpperl-part-2/comment-page-1/#comment-8 Vinny Tue, 13 Jan 2009 14:28:12 +0000 http://usestrict.net/?p=127#comment-8 Hey Rodrigo! Thanks for your comment. I'm working on a portal where the user selects some items from the database and gets to insert new ones in case it's not found. Both kinds go into the same html table and I had to find a way to iterate through them separately. So for the ones that the user pulled from the database I used the MySQL table id, and for the new ones I used the alphabetical counter. Nothing as fun as breaking a password, but necessary nevertheless. ;) Hey Rodrigo!

Thanks for your comment. I’m working on a portal where the user selects some items from the database and gets to insert new ones in case it’s not found. Both kinds go into the same html table and I had to find a way to iterate through them separately. So for the ones that the user pulled from the database I used the MySQL table id, and for the new ones I used the alphabetical counter. Nothing as fun as breaking a password, but necessary nevertheless.
;)

]]> By: Rodrigo Santa Maria http://usestrict.net/2009/01/05/javascript-letter-incrementation-a-la-phpperl-part-2/comment-page-1/#comment-7 Rodrigo Santa Maria Tue, 13 Jan 2009 14:11:02 +0000 http://usestrict.net/?p=127#comment-7 Hi there Vinny! Very interesting post! Just for my curiosity... LOL why did you need such kind of function in JS? Last year I used one very similar to this one you made, but in C ANSI. I was working on a university project under "distributed systems" classes.. actually it was a brute force password braker for MD5-crypted passwords. In a nutshell, it needed to generate all the passwords possibilities to try to break it, but the most important of this project, was that it needed to be ran on a cluster made with some computers, so, all the job needed to be breaked, devided and syncronized between all avaliable machines, so we could decrease the overall time to break a passwd.. well, this was my case, that's why I am curious about yours! LOL.. Congratulations for this post, cya! []'s Hi there Vinny!
Very interesting post! Just for my curiosity… LOL why did you need such kind of function in JS? Last year I used one very similar to this one you made, but in C ANSI. I was working on a university project under “distributed systems” classes.. actually it was a brute force password braker for MD5-crypted passwords. In a nutshell, it needed to generate all the passwords possibilities to try to break it, but the most important of this project, was that it needed to be ran on a cluster made with some computers, so, all the job needed to be breaked, devided and syncronized between all avaliable machines, so we could decrease the overall time to break a passwd.. well, this was my case, that’s why I am curious about yours! LOL.. Congratulations for this post, cya! []‘s

]]>