Thomas Hobson HexF

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

EMKC Contest Test Bench Tool

I will probably make a repo for this one day, but for now this will do.

What this does:

Queries emkc.org for contest info
Queries piston with your code and args, exactly as it would be when being tested by EMKC.
Compares actual output against real, indicating failed and passed tests.

Complain about code quality in comments.

Through experimentation, and browsing the code of sidewinderd, I come to a conclustion as to how the keyboard communicates to the system.

Put simply, the keyboard uses HID Feature Reports, which we can manipulate with ioctl in c, or the python module hidapi.

Attached is example code, but this serves as documentation on the values of feature reports.

	import time
	last_time = 0
	led_state = True #Put these lines with the imports




	if wait_for_user_trigger:
	input_state = GPIO.input(18)
	if input_state == True:

	LATESTVERSION: 1.0.0a
	LATESTDOWNLOAD: none
	USERPOLLURL: http://hexf.me/bhs.php?adduser&user=%USERNAME%
	-USERRULES
	#Users are put in as a sha256 of the users UUID without dashes - sha256(uuidND)
	ALLOWUSER: 9115458bbc5dbcc573f20ac2435b7fad706870753e4ff11c7bcf21ec6ad5d117
	ALLOWUSER: 4b1bfccf315fc75de3c45473931f0aba883c3e3d949d7c467422c23bde6faa8b

	# awful code for decrypting DLink TCLinux firmware files
	# requires pycryptodome

	import struct
	import binascii
	from Crypto.Cipher import AES

	KEY = bytes.fromhex("11223344556677889900aabbccddeeff")
	IV = bytes.fromhex("a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5a5")