1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 | #!/usr/bin/env python3 # -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Created on Sun Mar 11 16:03:44 2018 @author: beast """ from random import * file_limit=50000 #a file with (size) number of characters with open ("random.txt","w") as file : for i in range (file_limit): start=choice([48,65,97]) #make choice among three group i.e whether new character should be a digit ,uppercase or lowercase character end=0 #initialize end with 0 if start==48:end=58 # deicde end point elif start==65:end=91 else:end=123 breakrnd=randint(0,2) breakrnd2=randint(0,2) breakrnd3=randint(0,2) breakrnd4=randint(0,2) rand=randrange(start,end)#now select any character from given range file.write("{0:c}".format(rand)) # writing character obtained from ascii code ... if breakrnd*breakrnd2*breakrnd3*breakrnd4==1 : # random places inserting breaks eg a new line or etc brk=choice(["\n","\t"," "]) file.write(brk) |
The Run command on Microsoft Windows operating system allows you to directly open an application or document with just a single command instead of navigating to it’s location and double-clicking the executable icon. However, it only works for some of the inbuilt Windows programs such as Command prompt (cmd), Calculator (calc) etc. So, have you ever wondered how to create your own customized Run commands for accessing your favorite programs, files and folders? Well, read on to find out the answer. Creating the Customized Run Command: Let me take up an example of how to create a customized run command for opening the Internet explorer. Once you create this command, you should be able to open the Internet explorer just by typing ie in the Run dialog box. Here is how you can do that. Right-click on your Desktop and select New -> Shortcut. You will see a “Create Shortcut” Dialog box as shown below Click on “Browse”, navigate to: Program Files -> Internet Explorer from y
Comments
Post a Comment
share your thoughts ....