"0x"+require("0x7676")(4,16).toString(16)

any base update!

this package is likely to be compatible on everything, idk man, havent tested it anywhere else other than nodejs and chrome lmfao

anyways, this is just a package which generates 76 repeating for l digits for base-b.

docs

seventysix(l, b) (Number/BigInt)

args

• l (Number/BigInt): amount of base-b digits. for example, l=5 would give 5 digits in base-b.
• b (Number/BigInt): the output's base; if b < 8, returns NaN
• n (Boolean): enable bigint support (optional, default is false). this option is only here for backwards compatability.

if any of the args is 0 or NaN, the function returns NaN

examples

console.log(seventysix(4, 8))            // should log 4030
console.log(seventysix(4, 10))           // should log 7676
console.log(seventysix(4, 16))           // should log 30326
console.log(seventysix(4, 32))           // should log 235750
console.log(seventysix(4, 76))           // should log 3108026
console.log(seventysix(0, 8))            // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(4, 0))            // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(0, 0))            // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(NaN, 8))          // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(4, NaN))          // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(NaN, NaN))        // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(0, NaN))          // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(NaN, 0))          // should log NaN
console.log(seventysix(10, 16, true))    // should log 508793615990n

how to import?

browsers

use some cdn like jsdelivr or unpkg, idc, but for these examples im using jsdelivr.

you can use it in a <script> tag:

<script src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/0x7676@latest"></script>

nodejs

$ npm i 0x7676
yeah i totally installed it

seventysix = require("0x7676")

es6 imports (extra spicyness)

import seventysix from "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/0x7676@latest/index.mjs"
// ...or... (assuming we are in an async env)
seventysix = await import("https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/0x7676@latest/index.mjs")

i dont think this will work in node tho but idk u never know

"why does this wretched puke of obusfucated, minimalized and shittified code even work?!?!"

well if you would've looked a bit more, you could've realised that the following math equation is the only thing that powers this package along with suffering and duct tape:

((7b+6)*(b^l))/(bb-1)

the first part, (7b+6), creates the number 76 for base b. lets see how this works: base-10 76, can be represented as 7*10+6. now, replace 10 with b and that's how it works. then, the b^l part. this is like doing 10^2 to get 100 or 10^100 to get a googol (wow!). again, replace 10 with b and we've now got base-b going. then finally, bb-1. the trick to make this whole package going is that (76(10^n))/99 gets you infinite 76s for n length. now, for base 10, 99 can be represented as 10*10-1. after the replacement, we also have base-n.

after running the equation, you may or may not see decimals in the result. this is easily countered by a floor operation which eliminates all decimals.