Improvement ideas (collection) #234

simlei · 2021-01-26T18:20:01Z

This issue tracks improvement ideas and problems, questions the JCT team finds during testing sessions. It is maintained to lessen the burden on the rest of the issue tracker, using a more concise format. Many of these points need further explanation which is for now omitted for the sake of speed and conciseness. If you encounter one of these yourself and want to help fix it, please get in contact:

You can reach us most of the time in our gitter channel: https://gitter.im/dschadow/jcryptool . This should be the quickest way to get help
mailto: simonjena@gmail.com
Open one of these as their own issue in our trackers: https://github.com/jcryptool/crypto/issues https://github.com/jcryptool/core/issues — this is also encouraged.

As most of our current developers speak German, please forgive that sometimes whole sentences are in German. We plan to translate this page.

Open questions

Was passiert, wenn Nutzer den entpackten Ordner mit einem vorhandenen mergen? kann fehler geben oder JCT startet nicht...

Found bugs and discussed improvement ideas

Textual improvement ideas

Viterbi

In den beiden Dropdown-Controls unter "Plaintext 1" und "Plaintext 2"
sind die initial angezeigten Auswahl-Texte nicht enthalten (also die,
die die standardmäßig angezeigt werden).
Dadurch kann man nicht zu ihnen zurück, wenn man man einen anderen Text
gewählt hat!
Texte in den Dropdown-Menüs ebenfalls anbieten

ARC4-Visual

E: Bei den Balloon-Texten in "Misc settings" fehlt zweimal ein "h" bei
"Determine, wether" (muss "whether" heißen). @grthor Already done by someone
D+E: In der GUI muss es in "Selection of the algorithm" / "Auswahl des
Algorithmus" statt "ARC" richtigerweise "ARC4" heißen. @grthor Already done by someone
D+E: Viele Balloon-Texte haben "künstliche" Zeilenumbrüche. Sind da
aus Versehen harte Newlines im den Ressourcedateien drin? @grthor Done with jcryptool/crypto@4121f56 and jcryptool/crypto@16d9b0b. Manual line breaks are necessary. Without them the tooltip will use the whole screesn, which looks bad.
Vereinheitlichen: Alle Grupierungstitel wie englische Sätze
schreiben, bspw. "Calculated Values" --> "Calculated values". @grthor Done by someone

Things to look out for when testing JCT:

Was ist die "Leserichtung" bzw. Bedienungsrichtung, wird der Lesefluss eingehalten:
- von links oben nach rechts unten
- Informationen die man wissen muss, sind die im Lesefluss den Controls die diese Info voraussetzen, auch vorangestellt?
Gibt es Probleme mit 5px-Border/Margin bei Composites? Gibt es "solide" Borders?
Wird, bei Texteingaben, das erwartete Format beschrieben
Sind Fehlerausgaben spezifisch, d.h. wo ist das Problem, und ggf. Handlungsanweisung?
Onlinehilfe: Ein Beispiel, wie das Plugin in einem Durchgang zu bedienen, und wie die Ausgaben zu interpretieren sind, ist immer hilfreich. Ist dies vorhanden?
Kontexthilfe: ist der Inhalt sinnvoll? Was wäre besser?
Im Titel eines Plugins sollten die Schlagwörter und Begriffe auftauchen unten denen man das Plugin finden kann
Problem Kontexthilfe: Inhalt dupliziert oft, was im Titel steht und/oder ist zu kurz...
- Idee: Linksammlung daraus machen; 1. Link zeigt zur Onlinehilfe, dann weitere Resourcen + evtl. kurzes Glossar der komplizierteren Begriffe, der Parameter, ...

More in-depth ideas focussed on one plugin, gathered during focused sessions

Grille

Grille Beschreibungstext: Er könnte etwas weniger breit sein. Erzwingt horiz. Scrollbar. Dieser sollte eher von den Elemneten darunter erforderlich gemacht werden.
Grille Beschreibungstext: dass man bei den Methoden Verschlüsselung und Entschlüsselung den Key auch direkt eingeben kann, indem man auf die Felder der Grille klickt.
Warum haben die Felder Ciphertext, Plaintext und Analysis output zu Beginn einen vertikalen Scrollbar, obwohl nichts drin steht? - Warum fängt der Scrollbar im jeweils zweiten der beiden beiden Felder Plaintext/Ciphertext nicht ganz rechts oben an?
Grille: Solve 20x20 puzzles (see grille help)
Grille: increase performance of analysis (profile it & improve)
(DE) Wenn man von Methode Verschlüsselung zu Methode Anaylse Analyse umschaltet, hat der Radiobutton-Text "Eigenen Geheimtext laden" nicht genug Platz.

McEliece

- Bug: Bei Neustart-Button-click in Toolbar (@ Thorben: log?). Im ersten sowohl als auch zweiten Tab.
- Bug: bei n=13, t=2 -> "Generieren" schlägt fehl

Multivariate Kryptography

Titel und Menüeintrag --> "Multivariate Kryptografie (Rainbow-Signature)"
Onlinehilfe: Ein Beispiel, wie das Plugin in einem Durchgang zu bedienen, und wie die Ausgaben zu interpretieren sind, wäre hilfreich.
Kontexthilfe: s. general ideas (Linksammlung + Glossary(?))

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:

simlei · 2021-10-15T12:23:05Z

[A-Vigenere-1]

Lettuce's native range spreads from the Mediterranean to Siberia, although it has been transported to almost all areas of the world. Plants generally have a height and spread of 15 to 30 cm (6 to 12 in). The leaves are colorful, mainly in the green and red color spectrums, with some variegated varieties. There are also a few varieties with yellow, gold or blue-teal leaves.

Lettuces have a wide range of shapes and textures, from the dense heads of the iceberg type to the notched, scalloped, frilly or ruffly leaves of leaf varieties. Lettuce plants have a root system that includes a main taproot and smaller secondary roots. Some varieties, especially those found in the United States and Western Europe, have long, narrow taproots and a small set of secondary roots. Longer taproots and more extensive secondary systems are found in varieties from Asia.

Depending on the variety and time of year, lettuce generally lives 65–130 days from planting to harvesting. Because lettuce that flowers (through the process known as "bolting") becomes bitter and unsaleable, plants grown for consumption are rarely allowed to grow to maturity. Lettuce flowers more quickly in hot temperatures, while freezing temperatures cause slower growth and sometimes damage to outer leaves.

Once plants move past the edible stage, they develop flower stalks up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high with small yellow blossoms. Like other members of the tribe Cichorieae, lettuce inflorescences (also known as flower heads or capitula) are composed of multiple florets, each with a modified calyx called a pappus (which becomes the feathery "parachute" of the fruit), a corolla of five petals fused into a ligule or strap, and the reproductive parts. These include fused anthers that form a tube which surrounds a style and bipartite stigma. As the anthers shed pollen, the style elongates to allow the stigmas, now coated with pollen, to emerge from the tube. The ovaries form compressed, obovate (teardrop-shaped) dry fruits that do not open at maturity, measuring 3 to 4 mm long. The fruits have 5–7 ribs on each side and are tipped by two rows of small white hairs. The pappus remains at the top of each fruit as a dispersal structure. Each fruit contains one seed, which can be white, yellow, gray or brown depending on the variety of lettuce.

The domestication of lettuce over the centuries has resulted in several changes through selective breeding: delayed bolting, larger seeds, larger leaves and heads, better taste and texture, a lower latex content, and different leaf shapes and colors. Work in these areas continues through the present day. Scientific research into the genetic modification of lettuce is ongoing, with over 85 field trials taking place between 1992 and 2005 in the European Union and the United States to test modifications allowing greater herbicide tolerance, greater resistance to insects and fungi and slower bolting patterns. However, genetically modified lettuce is not currently used in commercial agriculture.

History

Romaine lettuce, a descendant of some of the earliest cultivated lettuce
Lettuce was first cultivated in ancient Egypt for the production of oil from its seeds. The plant was probably selectively bred by the Egyptians into a plant grown for its edible leaves, with evidence of its cultivation appearing as early as 2680 BC. Lettuce was considered a sacred plant of the reproduction god Min, and was carried during his festivals and placed near his images. The plant was thought to help the god "perform the sexual act untiringly". Its use in religious ceremonies resulted in the creation of many images in tombs and wall paintings. The cultivated variety appears to have been about 75 cm (30 in) tall and resembled a large version of the modern romaine lettuce. These upright lettuces were developed by the Egyptians and passed to the Greeks, who in turn shared them with the Romans. Around 50 AD, Roman agriculturalist Columella described several lettuce varieties – some of which may have been ancestors of today's lettuces.

Lettuce appears in many medieval writings, especially as a medicinal herb. Hildegard of Bingen mentioned it in her writings on medicinal herbs between 1098 and 1179, and many early herbals also describe its uses. In 1586, Joachim Camerarius provided descriptions of the three basic modern lettuces – head lettuce, loose-leaf lettuce, and romaine (or cos) lettuce. Lettuce was first brought to the Americas from Europe by Christopher Columbus in the late 15th century. Between the late 16th century and the early 18th century, many varieties were developed in Europe, particularly Holland. Books published in the mid-18th and early 19th centuries describe several varieties found in gardens today.

Due to its short lifespan after harvest, lettuce was originally sold relatively close to where it was grown. The early 20th century saw the development of new packing, storage and shipping technologies that improved the lifespan and transportability of lettuce and resulted in a significant increase in availability. During the 1950s, lettuce production was revolutionized with the development of vacuum cooling, which allowed field cooling and packing of lettuce, replacing the previously used method of ice-cooling in packing houses outside the fields.

Lettuce is very easy to grow, and as such has been a significant source of sales for many seed companies. Tracing the history of many varieties is complicated by the practice of many companies, particularly in the US, of changing a variety's name from year to year. This practice is conducted for several reasons, the most prominent being to boost sales by promoting a "new" variety, or to prevent customers from knowing that the variety had been developed by a competing seed company. Documentation from the late 19th century shows between 65 and 140 distinct varieties of lettuce, depending on the amount of variation allowed between types – a distinct difference from the 1,100 named lettuce varieties on the market at the time. Names also often changed significantly from country to country. Although most lettuce grown today is used as a vegetable, a minor amount is used in the production of tobacco-free cigarettes; however, domestic lettuce's wild relatives produce a leaf that visually more closely resembles tobacco.


## 3) Ende

nächste TelCo: 12.09.2021 17:00


[1]

Lettuce's native range spreads from the Mediterranean to Siberia, although it has been transported to almost all areas of the world. Plants generally have a height and spread of 15 to 30 cm (6 to 12 in). The leaves are colorful, mainly in the green and red color spectrums, with some variegated varieties. There are also a few varieties with yellow, gold or blue-teal leaves.

Lettuces have a wide range of shapes and textures, from the dense heads of the iceberg type to the notched, scalloped, frilly or ruffly leaves of leaf varieties. Lettuce plants have a root system that includes a main taproot and smaller secondary roots. Some varieties, especially those found in the United States and Western Europe, have long, narrow taproots and a small set of secondary roots. Longer taproots and more extensive secondary systems are found in varieties from Asia.

Depending on the variety and time of year, lettuce generally lives 65–130 days from planting to harvesting. Because lettuce that flowers (through the process known as "bolting") becomes bitter and unsaleable, plants grown for consumption are rarely allowed to grow to maturity. Lettuce flowers more quickly in hot temperatures, while freezing temperatures cause slower growth and sometimes damage to outer leaves.

Once plants move past the edible stage, they develop flower stalks up to 1 m (3 ft 3 in) high with small yellow blossoms. Like other members of the tribe Cichorieae, lettuce inflorescences (also known as flower heads or capitula) are composed of multiple florets, each with a modified calyx called a pappus (which becomes the feathery "parachute" of the fruit), a corolla of five petals fused into a ligule or strap, and the reproductive parts. These include fused anthers that form a tube which surrounds a style and bipartite stigma. As the anthers shed pollen, the style elongates to allow the stigmas, now coated with pollen, to emerge from the tube. The ovaries form compressed, obovate (teardrop-shaped) dry fruits that do not open at maturity, measuring 3 to 4 mm long. The fruits have 5–7 ribs on each side and are tipped by two rows of small white hairs. The pappus remains at the top of each fruit as a dispersal structure. Each fruit contains one seed, which can be white, yellow, gray or brown depending on the variety of lettuce.

The domestication of lettuce over the centuries has resulted in several changes through selective breeding: delayed bolting, larger seeds, larger leaves and heads, better taste and texture, a lower latex content, and different leaf shapes and colors. Work in these areas continues through the present day. Scientific research into the genetic modification of lettuce is ongoing, with over 85 field trials taking place between 1992 and 2005 in the European Union and the United States to test modifications allowing greater herbicide tolerance, greater resistance to insects and fungi and slower bolting patterns. However, genetically modified lettuce is not currently used in commercial agriculture.

History

Romaine lettuce, a descendant of some of the earliest cultivated lettuce
Lettuce was first cultivated in ancient Egypt for the production of oil from its seeds. The plant was probably selectively bred by the Egyptians into a plant grown for its edible leaves, with evidence of its cultivation appearing as early as 2680 BC. Lettuce was considered a sacred plant of the reproduction god Min, and was carried during his festivals and placed near his images. The plant was thought to help the god "perform the sexual act untiringly". Its use in religious ceremonies resulted in the creation of many images in tombs and wall paintings. The cultivated variety appears to have been about 75 cm (30 in) tall and resembled a large version of the modern romaine lettuce. These upright lettuces were developed by the Egyptians and passed to the Greeks, who in turn shared them with the Romans. Around 50 AD, Roman agriculturalist Columella described several lettuce varieties – some of which may have been ancestors of today's lettuces.

Lettuce appears in many medieval writings, especially as a medicinal herb. Hildegard of Bingen mentioned it in her writings on medicinal herbs between 1098 and 1179, and many early herbals also describe its uses. In 1586, Joachim Camerarius provided descriptions of the three basic modern lettuces – head lettuce, loose-leaf lettuce, and romaine (or cos) lettuce. Lettuce was first brought to the Americas from Europe by Christopher Columbus in the late 15th century. Between the late 16th century and the early 18th century, many varieties were developed in Europe, particularly Holland. Books published in the mid-18th and early 19th centuries describe several varieties found in gardens today.

Due to its short lifespan after harvest, lettuce was originally sold relatively close to where it was grown. The early 20th century saw the development of new packing, storage and shipping technologies that improved the lifespan and transportability of lettuce and resulted in a significant increase in availability. During the 1950s, lettuce production was revolutionized with the development of vacuum cooling, which allowed field cooling and packing of lettuce, replacing the previously used method of ice-cooling in packing houses outside the fields.

Lettuce is very easy to grow, and as such has been a significant source of sales for many seed companies. Tracing the history of many varieties is complicated by the practice of many companies, particularly in the US, of changing a variety's name from year to year. This practice is conducted for several reasons, the most prominent being to boost sales by promoting a "new" variety, or to prevent customers from knowing that the variety had been developed by a competing seed company. Documentation from the late 19th century shows between 65 and 140 distinct varieties of lettuce, depending on the amount of variation allowed between types – a distinct difference from the 1,100 named lettuce varieties on the market at the time. Names also often changed significantly from country to country. Although most lettuce grown today is used as a vegetable, a minor amount is used in the production of tobacco-free cigarettes; however, domestic lettuce's wild relatives produce a leaf that visually more closely resembles tobacco.

[A-Vigenere-2]

NEXLUTGSRSTZXEVSNXGSTJERFSJJODVHIEEUKTIJRRPEEFTFUIFWRZCAPLHFWGLATYCSFWEEVREFSGQRXWDKQAPEOJVAPDAIGAWGFKJEAGRCFPPSNKUGIFEICLPQHRXEEZEZIHXSNUUPVWAUQFXGCDVOMFTYGLISVVUAVWCFNOVXUCOAMFLPKNXZEXTEIFAEFRIVCFNOVKPVETVMMJYIXZSFOEZSRZGGELEUXAVAEKKEWLHVTEEJERNSSSFVYVEJIVVIIKWZVHCWLCQWKGLUQRFDUVVEEDLVCVIKLVVTYUEJJAZWANKDIJAEIESXSYCPIKAEFTIPTLTEWXRFOTLWDVPSIZERFSSXTYGIGWBVTGXQPVVOXZEEQTGZEUUCEDLFREHXRZNLCGRIWFJDYCGAZWSFHLISFMCRMWTZGSPWTKWCIHLRPTWZAMGAVGOKUYWLEDVHELIEELYVEJCMEANKCPVGOKCNHKMRNLIJSVEORVAIARSGTJUOQWVRTIILIVUEWHETKAPDYKJOWWFFWNHANKJEYFIKGDWLAKGSEFDNGSXWREGUVGPVJAZWLFPGRSRIQWXSPIQOXKAEFAWEACNSILOWUEGGNUCRCJOFVSPGNXGRXSPIQOXKAEFMSJEVZTIFSZXEWWCFPDEJYJASXWMJCRIXOLPDMFVRTIILIVUFVGMRUIEVEGGNHANXQNXZEMCRMWTPCNHLIDGOJQERTLILTLEEKWNVTAPDYCKVIKDRASJJODRLEFTZPGXGHRTVIKTZPGFWCRWSIDEKVUGWTYCTJDONGRWLHIQUKZTYGPVGCVUSOFONPAWTOCVIRYBVEOQWSSKTXWRRPDYFSRNEETLVRLEFTJIRSONWQRGGNJWMTLIFPAVWRRTEPQACNOAWDKQGVGWKQMELUIKTCDEKVUGWFCQWIJSDQRIIUZEKPQIEJOXLEDREVSTLTEWOHZNEJJEVBIRYTVOPIJAKWRIKCRWSIKLFYEVYRFYTLSNUUOQWTZOEWVADCGILOFWTIJLVCVIKOEEETDAEVSQGVVRAWLTYGEHABCGSXSGVVHIQDVXEPGPWNOAWRJVAPCSLRTSEFKKNLAGYYIXZSDCLPQECNOATLFUSSESCKKIGTYGRQWMSGRWGFKJEXJISGCMUHFTIISECGTXMCVKNJDOIGSGWNTGSEDSFMNSONRUFPGWVTHISDJQRGSPZVUPSAIGCSEPFUEHGFDWLXAPCGFPGRVVSISCYYIXZADQDMXIVFCEDYOEAPDEUCPEHPLUWLACYDEGGMVUTLWFVCTLWRPRAVSCYWTIGFKJEJJUZVAGGRFNLEGFWKVIHEKCLWXUJGDMFTFCLMYUCGOVKTICPEFDKJEVWPIQDYUTZXETSRKUTLWSVKNGDUUGFYKEUCNXZEIUTLSTWQRQSTLDEAZITJSYJRFWNHKAJVYPWAEFBMHAIVIXWSKKGQSAJVHISNKJEVKSYGDTGLCGNXZEJVYPWECQNKSTVUTSSLCQWXZEJVIKEAJPOAUORVEHOIKJPSDLVPTSWMVTGIXRFOTLWTLDEXZEFXAVAEJHOVECFOPVWSJGDSTOMCTILERTDVGPJJATWDUTYJJUZVSXZAKFORGTFRERSTDCTYJIKAMISSLTIRYTFOMPGNXVHIXRLKTWZAMGRMTSFPEEUHJKDISNUCRILIGREHTYKYOVGWJQFWEACNWLATVJAMJSKJETSPGWSVWMRKNWSTKJEXGPFHEEUHWTUMLAJCDMKPVTSEDSKTUGLUIGEEUHWTUMLCFPTEANJQNIKEVFWLACYEARTENJIXWYVNLSOGICYSJBIQWRVEGGNHANXQNXZEMCRMWTPQFPWTKWCILHVFOQWSKKCELIFPOJDEKVUGWOMGRXZETGNXMRZGSLSSIGSYDTVFIRKEMGREDCYCNKWSKJRSMGYUEPWCKKVITRVGDMFGUGLEQEUDOPLIEILEJGVTSIWDJNAVYEINEENEJCNHZERFSFWTKGRXSSKGARVTVZTYJERNOAWRCCTIPCFPTIFTRPDHAFWGRIFTCGAJKHRREWSNUEOPGRJYOVCIEVHIKERTEEKCFPTMFUVUTLJOLIHXZEGTEWWNKFACKCZGNXAFZERIKERTCLANKQTLWGVPEXACDQDMXITCTMGNFHLILTLEEMKOEIOMFGNKTLGVVTFMWLUVRMSLJVAOANXRLEUESGTAWEECNHANKJEIMRFREEFUEKORSNUVHIMNZVEHKTRVEWLOKGSXEOUKFMUAKKORKACNOAANXIRISTVTHIJBZEIHWTFNEVSNTGGVWAKGRVWSZUTEFCVVOMFSVETWSNUHURYIRPDWDONGRFGLKKNKHAKVEVFSYQWINEIIERWTZEAPDYDQDMXIVFLILTLEEMKNFVCYJRVPTPQUJGDMFCFOMIJCZCLEYRZEUPLUIGHMKTFTYVGMRKNIDEKVUGWAUGSGWNUCNXGFJQMIGFKJEISRCKEWLCLNTMNAKGDPWTKWCIDEKVUGWWRUFMJSKEUPLIMCTIVIECNGAEEVEKQPKHOVLHVRRSVUTVISFOWQIPXRFOIXKSVGDWLHVRLEFTNCSTJOSCBPQSVNEGLIMGLCTRVFBCLHVGGCHTZCNWANKQATDAEVGVGWEHOVATJGDMTLVNEENEJYIXZEMKDIFCVQFMLSTWLXAVRVISFAGREEJIEIAWWAINYEKBTNEXLUTGWEKCFPSMVEIGDEKATTEHHLRPTSXTYGRIHRFFUGLIFPGSVMZPARVWRUCEJRZGDHMRZPGLASWGSXAVRNSEFDGNAGWDEGAVZIJKMEYEJVHIHLRPTASSKJOYYHKVOLWLGVHIYOUREVXOIOTLWSVZUEDATVURLIIKNKDYZVSYKEZPRIDIXKOYKCVTEQGNZGSVWSLNTIVIEVHIURVCTMGNFHMEFYZOAKWSZPTSEBJCNHOACNPEANKKNKKTYGCYDTZXAXWDMCRMWTPCPTWAIUTSZAMGBIWNRDOYLCDKNXSLCCNHJEJGMFDEUCLEJGVXEVKIFPOJLHVOOHWRETOQSIEGLILTLEEXZEJGUTJIXJTPWTKWCIKWVTEHWVVNOTWDSATLWEXAPXAAEUARVPRUSIVTFVHIYRVGKWOHFKNXMREUHEJEUVHIEWZVHXZEIQMEFSRTOYFDRFRSEAECGVACLNTYJACKSXUOCWMIDLRFEWURZDEHKEMGREDLVVTYUEMCRMWTZGSWGMVQFAZITJMEQHRXEFWEECNGWSKQRWGFKQDEQSCGTXMCVULILTLEEEHPVCRWANDCNCEEUKEZSLNTIXANXUEWHETKAPDYRUAQWDZEIRSLYGRFZICFEKSRUQFFANXGNQWNKKORWDZVIRZEIYRMLIEISSFMVFIGANRNHIJBJDEXOEVPARVAEFMEFYVCRPQHVTBEDSRNSSVEJERMTEZVSYKEJKNNGATJIQUADGREJILUPVGVZFEHVEJERMHTZQNWGFKJEXZRVGBEKITOOHWRENEXLUTGSLWAUNEXLUTGLSGSVNEEXLVVTYUERPDVGMRKNIGRTQSPWTKWCIDEKVUGWWRUFMJSKDRSMGYVTSLHVCMIJITCSJJODGUVGPVDYGZRZUTSHHVTCSDUDDUWANKJEPSTVVHGWNKWRCTEKYEIFTYGLELEKJCIFTLTYEFDKJEISRCATLUEEVUVQMRPYZSRZGTMWSNGRIVEMGLSHEUKNIMRFRETSRKKCYDAINYLGLCCNHTOFMSTMBCKSLWDZPTLWMZFTLSNUGAVDYKJCIFTLTIIKDVUCVABVUEZWRRNVEJIVVIIKFFWNHANXCRHWNJVOHSYUWEXGIKUSLGRKNIJWSGCNEXTVTHEJVVUTPWTKWCIOAJQRMYIECLPQSFNDVWLRVIZWLPELSKEKQWLWRVKTASSXTOAFTYGEEJLPVHGWNKWRCKANVHIVEMGLSHMVPTSXNVYPEUKZPGWLOICGISNUUHMHPZPGXWCYPOPGGZGSXZAKKMTJOMGDXZECKFIKPRPARVTICNWHOIVAFALZVYSXLVVTYUERPDVWSLNTIVIECSMYNZHIGSNKKNGJERUEMFAMCIPSBZNIXQDLTIRYTYGSPWTKWCIHRFFUGLIFPWEKRVXOPMTZQNMREUYIXZTYGDINECQPQWNKQFZSCLWMGGOCKNKOHZEHEDLFYEHXIVNDGGOCKNKSNURAGCIEIOJDEKVUGWRVRLEUIEITLWPIGVMGUJNYYKEUOEXZOUQFMUETQOPANXKNTSCBKNKZOLUEWGUKUIHWTYGFMWLUULILTLEEMKVVTYISSPVOKJONCNHSSJWCLZAJDEIFAJKGRAFZEARLSFWRGWOWUAPWSWQRQSNPUEIVCFOPEFIVUTVSCZPGXZEYKSXGRPQFQSNPXAVAEKKEWASTQMTDITCTIVBPVHIHRRETMUEFHMEFYTQMTSNZGSTSRKKCYDAINYMFTYGUWGFTJARYIEIAZSRZGTCKNROEJJODAEEJTFAEEJTYKSTJATVIGWIJEORVUTVEHXOIUEZWRRNRISSFPSXZEDQSXHRFOIRWNKDEMFGKQBSGSKUAPWSSAPVGMFVIRYAEGWZSRZGTCGRKQPVWVVPTGMSKQMIJSWTOQCNFYIRYTYCTXZEMCRMWTPJAHTEVPDINECQPIVBPCCSEPVVIRYSVGDGGMGCNCVOTWMIFTRVISFFIQMXZECCTILHTGNXMRPUHSOSSGTAWEECNHVIJVIRUTMCRMWTZGSSXLVVTYUEUGPIFDZPGSFTYGAQGUEVOJNAIKAXAOECLPGWVFBILWVGNXQPVUAHASKKNGLDZHFIJEEEEJJODVHIFADGDPWTKWCINAIKEXAEJQNXZEDCROWTRVTLWTZOERSMVUAPKOFHTIFCYCNKWDJKGRAFZEARLLPHRSECFWNXJYKQCSMNKTYEDTYQUKZMFUTPWTKWCIYRFYNXGDRAIWMSVFAWSVVIEXSBCGAQANFTAQGUEVIWMSVFIRLHVRRSVUTVISFOWVOFSCTQFVWETKGEJEKVE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Improvement ideas (collection) #234

Improvement ideas (collection) #234

simlei commented Jan 26, 2021 •

edited

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simlei commented Oct 15, 2021

Improvement ideas (collection) #234

Improvement ideas (collection) #234

Comments

simlei commented Jan 26, 2021 • edited Loading

Open questions

Found bugs and discussed improvement ideas

Textual improvement ideas

Viterbi

ARC4-Visual

Things to look out for when testing JCT:

More in-depth ideas focussed on one plugin, gathered during focused sessions

Grille

McEliece

Multivariate Kryptography

simlei commented Oct 15, 2021

simlei commented Jan 26, 2021 •

edited

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