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Source Code For 22nd IOCCC Winners Has Been Released

An anonymous reader writes "The source code for the 22nd International Obfuscated C Code Contest winners has finally been released. Many entries exploited bugs in the size check program, making the 2013 entries possibly the most featureful submissions ever."

7 of 47 comments (clear)

  1. Perl by Threni · · Score: 5, Funny

    Is there one for Perl, but the other way around - where it's clear what the code is actually doing?

  2. It's not just the obfuscation... by LikwidCirkel · · Score: 4, Interesting

    I find this very impressive, not so much for the obfuscation, but for packing so much functionality into a small bit of code....

    http://ioccc.org/2013/cable3/hint.html

  3. For example... by bhlowe · · Score: 3, Insightful

    char*_ = "'""/*"; #include #define m 21 #define o(l, k) for(l=0; lGP9$5-,#C?NX"]-35)>>t*3 o(e,4){ c[T] [e][t]=("5'##>4(" [T+t+T]-35)>>e*2 } } n(15) { s=T>9?m:(T&3)-3?15:36;o(e,s)o(t,2)c[T+19][e][t]="6*6,8*6.608.6264826668\ 865::(+;0(6+6-6/8,61638065678469.;88))()3(6,8*6.608.6264826668865:+;4)-*6-6/616365,\ -6715690.5;,89,81+,(023096/:40(8-7751)2)65;695(855(+*8)+;4**+4(((6.608.626482666886\ 5:+;4+4)0(8)6/61638065678469.;88)-4,4*8+4(((60(/6264826668865:+;4-616365676993-9:54\ +-14).;./347.+18*):1;-*0-975/)936.+:4*,80987(887(0(*)4.*""/4,4*8+4(((6264826668865:\ +;4/4-4+8-4)0(8)6365678469.;88)1/(6*6,6.60626466686:8)8-8*818.8582/9863(+;/""*6,6.6\ 0626466686:4(8)8-8*818.8582/9863(+;/,6.60626466686:8-818.8582/9864*4+4(0())+;/.6062\ 6466686:8/8380/7844,4-4*4+4(0())69+;/0626466686:818582/9864.4/4,4-4*4+4(0())+;" [e+E +e+t]-40; E+=s+s; } n(45){ if(T>i) { v(2,T,7); v(46,T,7); } v(2+T,44,7); } T=0; o(e, 42)o(t,m)h[T][e][t]--; while(R+i) { s = D=0; if (r-R) { n(19) if (G[R+i][T]+i) V=T/2 ; else if(G[R][T]+i) s++; if(s) { if(V>4){ V=9-V; D++; } V+=29; n(20) q(c[V][T][0],c [V][T][i],D); } } n(19) if((L=G[R][T])+i) { O=T-L; e=O>9; t=e?18-O :O; o(K,((t&3)-3? 16:37)){ if(K){ L=c[t+19][K-i][0]; O=c[t+19][K-i][i] ; } q(L,O,K && e); } } if(s) q( c[V][20][0], c[V][20][i], D); R--; } printf("\33[47;1f\33[?25h\33[40m"); return 0; } // TODO: Add comments.

    1. Re:For example... by davester666 · · Score: 5, Funny

      looks like it'll work. ship it. we'll fix any problems in v2.

      --
      Sleep your way to a whiter smile...date a dentist!
  4. It's amazing that they don't link to the source co by Anonymous Coward · · Score: 5, Insightful

    For a contest involving writing source code, it's astounding and infuriating that the judges did not link to the source code in the results.

  5. Ray tracer + web server + image encoder + clock by hydrofix · · Score: 5, Interesting

    I found this one a pretty mind-blowing entry. When compiled and run, it creates a web server at http://localhost:8224, which can be opened in a browser to display a ray-traced 3D scene of steel ball bearings on a checker-pattern surface, arranged to display the current time. Quoting the description:

    The program wears many hats (not literally). It is
    * a web server
    * a PNG encoder
    * a ray tracer
    * a clock

    Unlike the PC emulator entry, it does not require a binary blob and all the code and data fit within the 4 kilobyte limit.

  6. Re:It's amazing that they don't link to the source by Art+Challenor · · Score: 4, Funny

    For a contest involving writing source code, it's astounding and infuriating that the judges did not link to the source code in the results.

    What did you expect? It's a contest for writing obfuscated code and you expect a webpage that has clear, concise information?