Most Creative way to write a String!

[z0mghii]

Last week a bonus question for one of my programming assignments was to print out "String" in the most creative/difficult/interesting way you can think of.

Example: printf("String\n");

Of course be more creative.

I thought this might be an interesting topic for NBR. What are your ideas?!

[HTWingNut]

Do it in Assembly...

section	.text
    global _start		;must be declared for linker (ld)

_start:			;tell linker entry point

	mov	edx,len	;message length
	mov	ecx,msg	;message to write
	mov	ebx,1	        ;file descriptor (stdout)
	mov	eax,4	        ;system call number (sys_write)
	int	0x80	        ;call kernel

	mov	eax,1	        ;system call number (sys_exit)
	int	0x80	        ;call kernel

section	.data

msg	db	'String',0xa	;our dear string
len	equ	$ - msg	;length of our dear string

Now you could create a string of letters in hex to create the word "String" and then output that. But I'm too lazy to do that at the moment...

[WaR]

Lol. Nice HTWingNut. As soon as I read the OP, I also thought of Assembly. I'm a little bias towards it since I use it at work everyday for a couple of hours

[Sphinx]

int arr[6];
int count;
char input;

for (count=0; count<6; count++)
{
cin >> input;

arr[count]=input;
}


for (count=0; count<6; count++)
{

cout << arr[count];
}

[invisible]

Why htwingnut, you know assembly? I is impressed.

[HTWingNut]

I know lots of languages... just nothing more than "Hello World!" lol.

[invisible]

I can say hello world in 5 languages. I guess that makes me a real hacker!

[Teraforce]

Here's my attempt, using Java:

char[] theString = "String".toCharArray();
for (int i = 0; i < theString.length; i++)
{

System.out.print(theString[i]);

}
System.out.println();

[redrazor11]

Here's my clever entry (Not tested, but the idea is solid)

//Java
class myString 
{
    public static void main(String[] args) 
   {
        System.out.println(this.getClass().getName().substr(2,7)); 
        //print class name, but only chars 2-7
		
    }
}

[z0mghii]

Here's my clever entry (Not tested, but the idea is solid)

//Java
class myString 
{
    public static void main(String[] args) 
   {
        System.out.println(this.getClass().getName().substr(2,7)); 
        //print class name, but only chars 2-7
		
    }
}

Care to elaborate on this? I don't quite get what you're trying to do, haha.

10char