Dave Angel wrote:
def separateToList(num):
"""
changes an integer 0-255 into a list of ints, size exactly 3
"""
return map(int, list(format(num, "03d")))
Nice!
Note that the "list" conversion is not needed; when you iterate over a string
you automatically get each character in
A.T.Hofkamp wrote:
Muhammad
Ali wrote:
def separateToList(num):
"""
changes an integer into a list with 0's padded to the left if the
number is in tens or units
"""
assert(num <= 255)
s = str(num)
li = []
if len(s) > 2:
li = [s[0:1], s[1:2], s[2:3]]
Muhammad Ali wrote:
def separateToList(num):
"""
changes an integer into a list with 0's padded to the left if the number is
in tens or units
"""
assert(num <= 255)
s = str(num)
li = []
if len(s) > 2:
li = [s[0:1], s[1:2], s[2:3]]
elif len(s) > 1:
Hi everyone,
Thanks for the comments Dave and Alan!
Based on these I have updated the code... I don't know if this is more
readable.
@Dave: I kept the original separate and combine function with bases as I
thought I would move them to a math library if I need to work in other
bases, however now
Steganography's really neat! You should look into it.
>
>
I did a quick lookup on Wikipedia.
>
Basically what his code does is takes an image, and it twiddles the least
significant bits
>
>
Interestingly when I was at university the head of signal processing was into
crypto stuff and was look
Muhammad Ali wrote:
Hi,
This is my first attempt at python. I tried my hand at steganography for
fun. The code includes separate, combine, encode, decode functions. The
separate function takes a number and it's base and returns a list containing
each digit of the number in a list, vice versa for
>
>
>
> I tried my hand at steganography
>>
>
> Never heard of it before![snip]
>
> I didn't notice anything that would be v3 specific. Also I can't
> comment on the algorithm since I don't really know what its
> doing!
>
Alan,
Steganography's really neat! You should look into it.
Basically wha
"Muhammad Ali" wrote
I tried my hand at steganography
Never heard of it before!
#The code starts here:
def separate(num, base):
li = []
while num / base > 0:
li.insert(0, num % base)
num = num / base
li.insert(0,num)
return li
def combine(tup, base):
num = 0
Hi,
This is my first attempt at python. I tried my hand at steganography for
fun. The code includes separate, combine, encode, decode functions. The
separate function takes a number and it's base and returns a list containing
each digit of the number in a list, vice versa for combine. The encode
f
