How can I say "love" without character or digits in JavaScript? [closed]

Question

Inspired by Ryan Barnett's PPT of BlackHat DC 2011, especially the code below:

($=[$=[]][(__=!$+$)[_=-~-~-~$]+({}+$)[_/_]+ ($$=($_=!''+$)[_/_]+$_[+$])])()[__[_/_]+__ [_+~$]+$_[_]+$$](_/_) 

Yesterday was special day for lovers, so I tried to write something similar. Which basically alert "I love you" without any character or digits.

e.g. "I" can be obtained from ((_=-~[])/--_+[])[_]

we have "[object Object]", "true", "false", "NaN", "Infinity" to use, I cannot figure out a way to get "v" this way.

I tried to think of String.fromCharCode(), (Ryan already get window reference for us, so in theory, we can window["String"]["fromCharCode"](118)) however I miss "S" and "C" character here. Also think about window["eval"](...), again, I have no "v".

Just try to explain a little bit, [] is empty, when apply +/-/~ operate to it, it converts to number 0, and ~[] gives 1, 1/0 gives Infinitey. Then it comes to 1/0 + [], they will both converted to string for the add, which gives "Infinity", and "Infinity"[_] == "Infinity"[0] == "I"...

The original code of Ryan is more complex, it utilized a lot more, includes scope, special return value, etc. (this is another story)

This might not seem to be a great idea to do things, but just very interesting.

With help with meze, I was able to produce this for Firefox:

($=($=[$=[]][(__=!$+$)[_=-~-~-~$]+(_$={}+$)[_/_]+ ($$=($_=!''+$)[_/_]+$_[+$])])())[__[_/_]+__ [_+~$]+$_[_]+$$]((_$_=(__$=-~[])/--__$+[])[__$]+_$[_+++_]+__[__$=-~-~[]]+_$[-~[]]+($[_$[$__=_+_]+_$[++$__]+_$[++$__]+_$[++$__]+_$[++$__]+_$[++$__]]+[])[ $__+$__+--_]+__[++_]+_$[$__=_+--_]+_$_[_+++_]+_$[_/_]+$_[__$]); 

it basically is alert("I love you"), many thanks! If only I get the help yesterday, which I have not post this yet :(

JavaScript is beautiful, some varibles for your reference:

$_ = "true" __ = "false" _$ = "[object Object]" $$ = "rt" _$_ = "Infinity" _ = 3 = 4 = 3 = 4 = 3 $  = window $__ = 8  = 13 __$  = 0 = 2 

Some variables are reused many times, will not try to leave details, it is not a fun job :) I am happy, we are finally here! This actually has lots of potential, as we now have "v", and lots of digits, we will in theory possible to eval() lots of... things easier. I will show this to my wife, hope she enjoys the _$-+()...

example as your reference: http://jsfiddle.net/Y4wqw/

btw, we can shorten the code a bit, as we already have reference to sort(), which can be used instead of window["Object"] to get the "native code" => "v", here it is:

($=($_$=($=[$=[]][(__=!$+$)[_=-~-~-~$]+(_$={}+$)[_/_]+ ($$=($_=!''+$)[_/_]+$_[+$])]))())[__[_/_]+__ [_+~$]+$_[_]+$$]((_$_=(__$=-~[])/--__$+[])[__$]+_$[_+++_]+__[__$=-~-~[]]+_$[-~[]]+($_$+[])[(__$<<__$<<__$)-_+~[]]+$_[--_]+_$[$__=_+++_]+_$_[_+--_]+_$[_/_]+$_[__$]); 

Again, it works only in Firefox, might not try to migrate to other browser. And I love Firefox.

Answer 1

Well at least in Firefox, JavaScript native objects return function Object() { [native code] }, which has 'v'. So if we have window and Object, then i suppose we could do:

(window["Object"]+0)[29];