/**
 * isaac - A fast, high-quality pseudo-random number generator.
 *
 * ISAAC (Indirect, Shift, Accumulate, Add, and Count) is the most advanced of
 *  a series of pseudo-random number generators designed by Robert J. Jenkins
 *  Jr. in 1996: http://www.burtleburtle.net/bob/rand/isaac.html
 * To quote:
 *   No efficient method is known for deducing their internal states.
 *   ISAAC requires an amortized 18.75 instructions to produce a 32-bit value.
 *   There are no cycles in ISAAC shorter than 2**40 values.
 *   The expected cycle length is 2**8295 values.
 *   ...
 *   ISAAC-64 generates a different sequence than ISAAC, but it uses the same
 *    principles.
 *   It uses 64-bit arithmetic.
 *   It generates a 64-bit result every 19 instructions.
 *   All cycles are at least 2**72 values, and the average cycle length is
 *    2**16583.
 * An additional, important comment from Bob Jenkins in 2006:
 *   Seeding a random number generator is essentially the same problem as
 *    encrypting the seed with a block cipher.
 *   ISAAC should be initialized with the encryption of the seed by some
 *    secure cipher.
 *   I've provided a seeding routine in my implementations, which nobody has
 *    broken so far, but I have less faith in that initialization routine than
 *    I have in ISAAC.
 *
 * A number of attacks on ISAAC have been published.
 * [Pudo01] can recover the entire internal state and has expected running time
 *  less than the square root of the number of states, or 2**4121 (4.67E+1240).
 * [Auma06] reveals a large set of weak states, consisting of those for which
 *  the first value is repeated one or more times elsewhere in the state
 *  vector.
 * These induce a bias in the output relative to the repeated value.
 * The seed values used as input below are scrambled before being used, so any
 *  duplicates in them do not imply duplicates in the resulting internal state,
 *  however the chances of some duplicate existing elsewhere in a random state
 *  are just over 255/2**32, or merely 1 in 16 million.
 * Such states are, of course, much rarer in ISAAC-64.
 * It is not clear if an attacker can tell from just the output if ISAAC is in
 *  a weak state, or deduce the full internal state in any case except that
 *  where all or almost all of the entries in the state vector are identical.
 *   @MISC{Pudo01,
 *     author="Marina Pudovkina",
 *     title="A Known Plaintext Attack on the {ISAAC} Keystream Generator",
 *     howpublished="Cryptology ePrint Archive, Report 2001/049",
 *     year=2001,
 *     note="\url{http://eprint.iacr.org/2001/049}",
 *   }
 *   @MISC{Auma06,
 *     author="Jean-Philippe Aumasson",
 *     title="On the Pseudo-Random Generator {ISAAC}",
 *     howpublished="Cryptology ePrint Archive, Report 2006/438",
 *     year=2006,
 *     note="\url{http://eprint.iacr.org/2006/438}",
 *   }
 *
 * Even if one does not trust the security of this PRNG (and, without a good
 *  source of entropy to seed it, one should not), ISAAC is an excellent source
 *  of high-quality random numbers for Monte Carlo simulations, etc.
 * It is the fastest 32-bit generator among all of those that pass the
 *  statistical tests in the recent survey
 *  http://www.iro.umontreal.ca/~simardr/testu01/tu01.html, with the exception
 *  of Marsa-LFIB4, and it is quite competitive on 64-bit archtectures.
 * Unlike Marsa-LFIB4 (and all other LFib generators), there are no linear
 *  dependencies between successive values, and unlike many generators found in
 *  libc implementations, there are no small periods in the least significant
 *  bits, or seeds which lead to very small periods in general.
 *
 * Example:
 *  #include <stdio.h>
 *  #include <time.h>
 *  #include <ccan/isaac/isaac.h>
 *
 *  int main(void){
 *    static const char *CHEESE[3]={"Cheddar","Provolone","Camembert"};
 *    isaac_ctx     isaac;
 *    unsigned char seed[8];
 *    time_t        now;
 *    int           i;
 *    //N.B.: time() is not a good source of entropy.
 *    //Do not use it for cryptogrpahic purposes.
 *    time(&now);
 *    //Print it out so we can reproduce problems if needed.
 *    printf("Seed: 0x%016llX\n",(long long)now);
 *    //And convert the time to a byte array so that we can reproduce the same
 *    // seed on platforms with different endianesses.
 *    for(i=0;i<8;i++){
 *      seed[i]=(unsigned char)(now&0xFF);
 *      now>>=8;
 *    }
 *    isaac_init(&isaac,seed,8);
 *    printf("0x%08lX\n",(long)isaac_next_uint32(&isaac));
 *    printf("%s\n",CHEESE[isaac_next_uint(&isaac,3)]);
 *    printf("%0.8G\n",isaac_next_float(&isaac));
 *    printf("%0.8G\n",isaac_next_signed_float(&isaac));
 *    printf("%0.18G\n",isaac_next_double(&isaac));
 *    printf("%0.18G\n",isaac_next_signed_double(&isaac));
 *    return 0;
 *  }
 *
 * License: Public Domain
 */
#include <string.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include "config.h"

int main(int _argc,const char *_argv[]){
  /*Expect exactly one argument.*/
  if(_argc!=2)return 1;
  if(strcmp(_argv[1],"depends")==0){
    printf("ccan/ilog\n");
    return 0;
  }
  return 1;
}
