#WORDISH ROBERT RADIO GENERATOR#

We control our accuracyīy limiting how deep the tree can be. Generate a tree of possible letter combinations. ‘s’ was chosen, then the keyboard would now have three ‘e’s and one ‘a’. The ‘first’ keyboard would have 6 letters, 4 of them are ‘s’, as well as ‘b’ and ‘t’.Īfter randomly selecting a letter, the keyboard is changed. Hearkening back to my first year of uni - we were given a project to write a program that simulated the monkeys problem *, but with a twist: the keys on the typewriter was to be changed to reflect the previously typed character, in order to promote actual words, but would still be random. Thine-angry-whole-light-himself How it works Or, perhaps spiritual passwords: knoweth-means-whole-sheep (Note that I don’t speak russian & can’t verify its validity!) Pluck-gates-asked-beautiful-tossing-throughĪllowed-happy-given-sorrow-things-chimney Some samples, based on the text of The Happy Prince, by Oscar Wilde: prince-beads-passion-clean You can even use your own custom text as a source (eg. Ranging from The Happy Prince, by Oscar Wilde, Sermon on the Mount, The Bible (KJV), the original phrasing of Lorem Ipsum ( source), a smattering of Klingon that I could find on the web and a snippet of War and Peace, by Tolstoy which also includes some French, it seems.

#WORDISH ROBERT RADIO GENERATOR#

This sample password generator uses 5 different texts in order to generate different flavours of passwords. Not only that, they were generally limited to a specific dictionary, typically the most common English words. It came to my attention that most of those projects used massive word sets, and were full of slang and idioms that are as strange to type as a random set of characters are. This project came to fruition because I was dissatisfied with the quality of the dictionary based password generators that abound everywhere.

Wordish robert radio