#Encryption library

3 messages · Page 1 of 1 (latest)

formal perch
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I would like to share the inverse-code is a encryption library I just created in Python. It is based on the ASCII Table of Windows-1252.

👉 https://pypi.org/project/inverse-code/

This cryptography is at least vaguely similar to real-world things, such as Reed-Solomon error correction codes or some interspersed data formats that can be transmitted by IoT edge devices.

ASCII, means American standard code for information exchange. It is a 7 -bit character code where each individual bit represents a unique character.

All source code was created from scratch without the use of a third party library. This library has two main code and encode functions that encodes 4 character packages shuffling them into 32-bit integer values ​​for transmission and then reverses the operation at the end of receipt to reconstruct the original text.

Following better programming practices and clean code I used the following tools:

Pylint - For statistical analysis of the code.
Black - For code formatting.
Unittest - To test the library.
I used the updated version of PEP - Python Enhancement proposals

shadow sphinx
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encryption is the process of transforming information in a way that only authorized parties can decode.

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This is not encryption, it looks more like a text-to-binary-to-text encoding like base64.