As promised, here is my C# implementation of the ASCII85 algorithm. This code is a loose port of the C sample referenced from the Wikipedia page. It's too much code to paste into a single entry, so I packaged it as a VS.NET 2003 solution -- using Clean Sources Plus, of course!
This includes both encoding and decoding, with reasonable data validation and a few minor options. Here's a quick list of the public methods:
Encode(byte[] ba) Decode(string s)
And a handful of properties:
EnforceMarks (bool) LineLength (int) PrefixMark (string) SuffixMark (string)
The sample app includes a basic test harness which tests string and binary file encoding, as well as some bad data scenarios. Here's the default demo running against the vaguely creepy Wikipedia slogan:
Of course, converting printable text to, er.. printable text.. isn't exactly an earth-shattering demo. Normally you'd be doing this on some kind of real binary data, as in the GUID.ToByteArray() example.
Hey Atwood, you are a real nerd. Just kidding. This is Will from the office.
Will on October 9, 2005 3:44 AMThank you for this code which i found on the wikipedia, I was looking for a while on how to create the encoder.
Cheers.
Obble on January 7, 2006 10:31 AMPhenomenal..!
sdsdsd sw
aababa on January 24, 2008 4:32 AMHi! I'm using a small glitch in your code, to illustrate the benefits of stateless (functional) programming. To play fair, I'd better let you know about it :-). The link in question is http://blog.wezeku.com/2010/07/01/f-ascii85-module/
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