Program use

Enter all possible words, choose word options and click Hack!
Program will make a wordlist.txt file inside directory of this exe.

Usage examples:
a) You know the words but you can’t remember in which order they go
b) You know all the letters in the word but can’t remember in which order they go
c) Combination of a and b
d) Special casses and combining input
e) Universal options

Explanation:
a) Lets say that your password which you forgot is “Best123PasswordEver” , and you can still recall the words “Best” , “Ever” , “Password” and “123” but you don’t know the combination! So instead of trying N! combinations, in this case 4!=24 combinations, and guessing manually like 123BestPasswordEver, BestPasswordEver123, PasswordBest123Ever…. you just type those words in this program and voila! It will generate all 24 possible combinations and one of those will for sure be exactly “Best123PasswordEver”.
This becomes expecially usefull if you have many words because number of combinations is N! so for 10 words it would be 10!=3628800 combinations! Note that this can consume a lot of memory! Formula for max memory is: N! * W * 2 / 1024 / 1024 MB
Where N is number of words and W is maximum length of string.

Example of input:
Best Ever Password 123

b) Lets say that your password which you forgot is “AXBYCZ” , and you can still recall the letters ‘A’ , ‘B’ , ‘C’ , ‘X’ , ‘Y’ , ‘Z’ but you don’t know their combination! So instead of trying N! combinations, in this case 6!=720 combinations, and guessing manually like ABXYCZ , AXBCYZ , ABCZXY…. you just type those letters in this program and voila! It will generate all 720 possible combinations and one of those will for sure be exactly “AXBYCZ”
This becomes expecially usefull if you have many letters because number of combinations is N! so for 10 letters it would be 10!=3628800 combinations! Note that this can consume a lot of memory! Formula for memory is: N! * W * 2 / 1024 / 1024 MB
Where N is number of letters and W is length of password.

Example of input:
ABCXYZ\\b

This will create all combinations of strings that are the same length as input string(in this case number of characters in input string is 6)! For example in this case it will NEVER create words like ABC , XY , Z , BCXYZ… instead it will create words with length of 6 characters: ABXYZC , XYZABC , BCAXZY …

So if you remember more characters that there is in your password, for example you know that your passwords consisted of ‘A’ , ‘B’ , ‘C’ , ‘X’ , ‘Y’ , ‘Z’ but you’r not sure if there was a ‘D’ in there (no homo) and you know the password length is 6 then your input would be:
ABCDXYZ\\b\6

c) Combination of above 2; When you know all the words but some of the words are blury in your memory , for example: Your forgoten password is “DanceNight24135” and you still remember the words “Night” and “Dance” but for the third word you only remember that it had characters from 1-5. Your input would then be:
Night Dance 12345\\b
If you remember that “Night” and “Dance” went in this order “DanceNight” then just input:
DanceNight 12345\\b

d) Special casses and combining input

\\l – Use the word in its lowercase
Example input: HORSE\\l FLY
Generated words: HORSEFLY , FLYHORSE ,horseFLY , FLYhorse

\\u – Use the word in its upercase
Example input: horse\\u fly
Generated words: horsefly , flyhorse , HORSEfly , flyHORSE

\\ipX – invert letter at specific position X (lower to uppper case and upper to lower case)
Example input: alah\\ip3 fly
Generated words: alahfly , flyalah , alAhfly , flyalAh

Could be useful if you don’t remember whether the word started with a capital or not.
In this example you remember that the word ‘alah’ was part of the password, but since it’s a proper name and should be written as ‘Alah’ you can’t remember did you put it as ‘alah’ or ‘Alah’
Example input: alah\\ip1 fly
Generated words: alahfly , flyalah , Alahfly , flyAlah

Same goes when you need to include inverz case for the last character (for example you wrote ‘alah’ backwards):
Example input: hala\\ip4 yloh
Generated words: halayloh , ylohhala , halAyloh , ylohhalA

Same goes when you need to include inverz case for specific letters:
Example input: bamboozled\\ip1,4 again
Generated words: bamboozledagain , againbamboozled, BamBoozledagain , againBamBoozled

Note: You can add as many character positions as you want, example bamboozled\\ip1,2,3,4 as long as numbers are separated by comma and they aren’t higher than word length. This way you can even include inverz case for all letters and if you want to to do it faster just input \\ip0
Example input: alah\\ip0 fly
Generated words: alahfly , flyalah , ALAHfly , flyALAH

\\ab"" – adds specific string to beggining of the word
Example input: horse\\ab"_" fly
Generated words: horsefly , flyhorse , horsefly , flyhorse

\\ae"" – adds specific string to the end of the word
Example input: horse\\ae"_" fly
Generated words: horsefly , flyhorse , horse_fly , flyhorse_

e) Universal options
These options only apply to ALREADY generated words.

\\sb"%S" – Add specific string %S at beginning of each generated word example:
Already generated words: Europe America Asia
Your input: \\s"Continent_"
Final generated words: Continent_Europe Continent_America Continent_Asia

Note that original words will be overwritten by added string meaning that even if you had word “Europe” at beginning , that word will not appear in dictionary! Word "Continent_Europe " replaces it! If you want to preserve original words then your input would be: \\sbc"Continent_" example:
Already generated words: Europe America Asia
Your input: \\sbc"Continent_"
Final generated words: Europe America Asia Continent_Europe Continent_America Continent_Asia

\\se"%S" – Add specific string %S at the end of each generated word example:
Already generated words: Europe America Asia
Your input: \\se"_Continent"
Final generated words: Europe_Continent America_Continent Asia_Continent

Note that original words will be overwritten by added string meaning that even if you had word “Europe” at beginning , that word will not appear in dictionary! Word "Europe_Continent " replaces it! If you want to preserve original words then your input would be: \\sec"_Continent" example:
Already generated words: Europe America Asia
Your input: \\sec"_Continent"
Final generated words: Europe America Asia Europe_Continent America_Continent Asia_Continent