Landon Curt Noll
dbf6921b3a
Updated 1337 hacker rulz to version 7. Added `1337.mk` to contain the updated 1337 hacker rulz (v7). We use an optional include of `1337.mk` (or `../1337.mk`, or `../../1337.mk`) to include the 1337 hacker rulz. Changed `make deep_magic` to `make more_magic`. Changed `bin/tar-entry.sh` VERSION from "1.3.7 2024-07-22" to "1.3.8 2024-07-23". Changed `bin/tar-year.sh` VERSION from "1.2.5 2024-07-22" to "1.2.6 2024-07-23". Add `make new_entry` to `YYYY/Makefile` and `template/Makefile.year`. Change `make new_year` to use `sort -n -u`. Made minor debug message fixes to `bin/new-year.sh`. Changed `bin/new-year.sh` VERSION from "1.3 2024-07-23" to "1.3.1 2024-07-23". Improved `bin/add-dir.sh` to update `YYYY/Makefile` with the new entry directory name. Changed `bin/add-dir.sh` VERSION from "1.0 2024-07-21" to "1.1 2024-07-23". Performed `make www` to accomplish the above and to test under macOS.
First annual Obfuscated C Code Contest
In 1984, the first contest was held. The name of the
contest was simply "First annual Obfuscated C Code Contest".
View the index.html web page for the given winning entry for information on how
to compile it and how to run the winning program. Look at the winning
source and try to figure how it does what it does! This year we only had
remarks from two authors but these came years later.
Restrictions against machine dependent code were not in the rules in 1984. The source file size restriction was only 512 bytes. Rules and results were posted to net.lang.c and net.unix-wizards. The contest was announced in a net.lang.c post.
Final Comments
IMPORTANT NOTE: See contact.html for up to date contact details as well as details on how to provide fixes to any of the entries. See also the IOCCC FAQ for additional information on the IOCCC.