This is the command randtype that can be run in the OnWorks free hosting provider using one of our multiple free online workstations such as Ubuntu Online, Fedora Online, Windows online emulator or MAC OS online emulator
PROGRAM:
NAME
randtype - Output characters or lines at random intervals
SYNOPSIS
randtype [ -l ] [ -d ,|.<string> [ -k ] ] [ -t <ms,mult> ] [ -w <string> [ -c ms,mult ] ]
[ -r s1,s2[:...] ] [ -n <string> ] [ -q <int> ] [ -m <int> ] [ file ... ]
DESCRIPTION
randtype reads input from either standard input or from a file and outputs each character
or line at random intervals. If multiple files are specified, each is read in sequence.
OPTIONS
randtype recognizes the following command line options:
-c ms,mult
For optional use with the -w option, this has the same microsecond and multiplier
value format as the -t option. The default for this option is specified at compile
time.
-d string
Output everything before (left) or after (right) the specified string immediately.
The string must begin with either ',' or '.' which specifies the direction, left or
right, respectively.
-h Print a summary of the command line options and exit.
-k Suppress output of the string specified by the dump string option.
-l Output lines rather than characters. Only the -t and -q options are valid when
using this option, all other options are ignored.
-m int Generate random mistakes. The int value is how many times to compare and match the
next character and a randomly generated character.
-n chars
Output the specified characters immediately with no random waiting.
-r s1,s2[:...]
Replace the string s1 with string s2. You can specify multiple replacements by
separating them with a ':'.
-q int Quit the program after this many seconds.
-t ms,mult
This option refines the random delay of output. The value of the argument is
separated by a comma with the first argument being a microsecond and the second
being a multiplier of a random number between 0 and the microsecond. A character-
per-second effect can, for example, be made by setting the microsecond to 0 and the
multiplier to 1000000. The default for this option is specified at compile time.
-v Display version information and exit.
-w chars
The inverse of the -n option; this option waits on the specified characters. Use
the -c option to refine the random delay of output.
EXAMPLE
randtype -t 13,16000 -d ",*MAGIC*" -k -n '0ou' filename
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