Re: option to have "calculator" in GUI and display conventional operators

[Art Kendall]

with rot13 the code does not compile.  The receiver can undo the rot13 to run the code and they has it in clear code.
On 10/23/2013 3:41 AM, Albert-Jan Roskam [via SPSSX Discussion] wrote:

     your example could be
         even worse by dropping out white space that is not
 needed for
         the machine to parse the text.


       do if(blah=blue).
       compute mynewvar=somemacrofunction a b c .
       else if(blah=green).
       compute mynewvar=anotherfunction d e f .
       else.
       compute mynewvar=-999.
       end if.

  =========> "sparse is better than dense!"

       In the olden days there actually a was
 a FORTRAN
         program UNPRETTY that did the opposite of PRETTY.

         The purpose of UNPRETTY was to generate code that
 would result
         in the same numerical results and formatting, but
 that would be
         more difficult to adapt or translate to another
 language.

  =========> In Python 2 you can use rot13 encoding to obfuscate code. This is legal, for instance:

 # -*- coding: rot13 -*-
qrs fbzrShap(*netf, **xjnetf):
    cevag("Uryyb jbeyq!")

fbzrShap(1, 2, 3)

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