CyberStart Assess Challenge 11
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
In CyberStart Assess I can't complete challenge 11 and so would like some help
on challenge 11.
var flag = "o0xbEmnf";
var shift = 3;
var decrypt = function() {
var alphaArray = ;
for (var i=0; i<arguments.length; i++) {
alphaArray.push(String.fromCharCode(parseInt(arguments[i],10) + 97 - 1));
}
attemptDecrypt(alphaArray);
}
I'm not sure about what half of this means so I would appreciate some tips or if someone could explain it to me.
javascript
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
add a comment |
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
In CyberStart Assess I can't complete challenge 11 and so would like some help
on challenge 11.
var flag = "o0xbEmnf";
var shift = 3;
var decrypt = function() {
var alphaArray = ;
for (var i=0; i<arguments.length; i++) {
alphaArray.push(String.fromCharCode(parseInt(arguments[i],10) + 97 - 1));
}
attemptDecrypt(alphaArray);
}
I'm not sure about what half of this means so I would appreciate some tips or if someone could explain it to me.
javascript
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
1
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03
add a comment |
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
up vote
-3
down vote
favorite
In CyberStart Assess I can't complete challenge 11 and so would like some help
on challenge 11.
var flag = "o0xbEmnf";
var shift = 3;
var decrypt = function() {
var alphaArray = ;
for (var i=0; i<arguments.length; i++) {
alphaArray.push(String.fromCharCode(parseInt(arguments[i],10) + 97 - 1));
}
attemptDecrypt(alphaArray);
}
I'm not sure about what half of this means so I would appreciate some tips or if someone could explain it to me.
javascript
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
In CyberStart Assess I can't complete challenge 11 and so would like some help
on challenge 11.
var flag = "o0xbEmnf";
var shift = 3;
var decrypt = function() {
var alphaArray = ;
for (var i=0; i<arguments.length; i++) {
alphaArray.push(String.fromCharCode(parseInt(arguments[i],10) + 97 - 1));
}
attemptDecrypt(alphaArray);
}
I'm not sure about what half of this means so I would appreciate some tips or if someone could explain it to me.
javascript
javascript
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
edited Nov 9 at 7:33
Rakesh Nair
75121525
75121525
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
asked Nov 9 at 6:57
A.Moy
1
1
Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
1
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03
add a comment |
Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
1
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03
Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
1
1
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Run the decrypt() function from the console with the parameters shown above the input box (e.g if it was 20;23;15 you'd run decrypt(20,23,15)).
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
1
down vote
Run the decrypt() function from the console with the parameters shown above the input box (e.g if it was 20;23;15 you'd run decrypt(20,23,15)).
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
Run the decrypt() function from the console with the parameters shown above the input box (e.g if it was 20;23;15 you'd run decrypt(20,23,15)).
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
add a comment |
up vote
1
down vote
up vote
1
down vote
Run the decrypt() function from the console with the parameters shown above the input box (e.g if it was 20;23;15 you'd run decrypt(20,23,15)).
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
Run the decrypt() function from the console with the parameters shown above the input box (e.g if it was 20;23;15 you'd run decrypt(20,23,15)).
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
answered Nov 11 at 17:31
Zamblom _
264
264
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Just to understand, when you say explain it to you, do you mean explain what the above lines of code means, or what it does? I guess we can explain what it means, but I'm not sure we can explain what the code does because there's just too little information.
– theapologist
Nov 9 at 7:03
1
Welcome to Stack Overflow! Questions along the lines of "I want to do X; can someone tell me how to write my code?" are considered off-topic on Stack Overflow. Please see help center for more details. Note that if your question is, "I want to do X and I tried approach Y but it didn't work; can anyone help me figure out what I did wrong?" then that question is on-topic on Stack Overflow, and you'll find many people willing to help you with your problem.
– lucascaro
Nov 9 at 7:12
mainly what it means but if you have done challenge 11 you will know how it works.
– A.Moy
Nov 9 at 8:03