Docs - Man Pages - ronin-encode

NAME

ronin-encode - Encodes each character of data into a variety of encodings

ronin encode [options] [FILE …]

Encodes each character of the given data into a variety of formats.

FILE: The optional file to read and process. If no FILE arguments are given, input will be read from stdin.

-f, --file FILE: Optional file to process.
--string STRING: Optional string to process.
-M, --multiline: Process each line of input separately.
-n, --keep-newlines: Preserves newlines at the end of each line.
--base16: Base16 encodes the data.
--base32: Base32 encodes the data.
-b, --base64[=strict|url]: Base64 encodes the data. If the strict or url option value is given, it will enable strict or url Base64 encoding mode, respectively.
-z, --zlib: Zlib compresses the data.
-g, --gzip: gzip compresses the data.
-c, --c: Encodes the data as a C string.
-X, --hex: Hex encode the data (ex: 414141...).
-H, --html: HTML encodes the data.
-u, --uri: URI encodes the data.
--http: HTTP encodes the data.
-j, --js: JavaScript encodes the data.
-S, --shell: Encodes the data as a Shell String.
-P, --powershell: Encodes the data as a PowerShell String.
--punycode: Encodes the data as Punycode.
-Q, --quoted-printable: Decodes the data as Quoted Printable.
--uuencode: uuencodes the data.
-R, --ruby: Encodes the data as a Ruby String.
-x, --xml: XML encodes the data.
-h, --help: Print help information.

Encode the string "hello world" to Base64:

    $ ronin encode --base64 --string "hello world"
    aGVsbG8gd29ybGQ=

Encode the string "hello world" to HTTP encoded characters:

    $ ronin encode --http --string "hello world"
    %68%65%6C%6C%6F%20%77%6F%72%6C%64

Encode the string "hello world" to XML encoded characters:

    $ ronin encode --xml --string "hello world"
    &#104;&#101;&#108;&#108;&#111;&#32;&#119;&#111;&#114;&#108;&#100;

Hex encodes the contents of a file:

    ronin encode --hex --file /path/to/file.txt

Hex encodes every line of a file:

    ronin encode --hex --multiline --file /path/to/file.txt

Compresses the file’s contents using Zlib and then Base64 encodes it:

    ronin encode --zlib --base64 --file hi.txt

Encode the string "hello world" to a Ruby hex-escaped string:

    $ ronin encode --ruby --string "hello world"
    \x68\x65\x6C\x6C\x6F\x20\x77\x6F\x72\x6C\x64