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Removed unecessary markup fix added by @e-sushi
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Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
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PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

Syntax coloring.
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edit approved Mar 4, 2014 at 3:48
e-sushi
edit approved Mar 4, 2014 at 3:48
e-sushi
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PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

Added console version, sugested by @fireeyedboy and @primo
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

 

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

The smallest answer IAs @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can come with isalso use this: <?for(set_time_limit($_GET[t]);;); solution (34 bytes).:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

But againThis allows it's use from the console, uses cheats and loses flexibilitycalling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

The smallest answer I can come with is this: <?for(set_time_limit($_GET[t]);;); (34 bytes).

But again, uses cheats and loses flexibility.

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

PHP 43 40 bytes:

I hope this is an acceptable answer:

set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);while(!0);

<?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST['t']);;);

I could do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_POST['t']);;); but it would lose flexibility and 3 bytes.

 

And i could cheat and do like this: <?for(set_time_limit($_REQUEST[t]);;);. It shaves off 2 bytes, but it's not a "standard" solution. Lets keep the game fair.

As @fireeyedboy and @primo suggested, you can also use this solution (34 bytes):

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]);;);

This allows it's use from the console, calling it like this:

php <filename> <time in seconds>

As i told, I'm not targeting the console solution, but they have to get the credit for this one.

Another answer could be this "monster", which is just both answers combined:

<?for(set_time_limit($argv[1]|$_REQUEST['t']);;);

It's impossible to get key presses in php, without being on console, which I'm not targeting!

To stop it, you MUST abort the process (stopping the page from loading might stop the code)!

As a plus, it works in Android too! If you install a php server (free on Google Play).

To make it work, simply do like this:

You create a .php webpage and append ?t=<time in seconds> to the end of the url or submit a post (using a form or even ajax).

Added a new invalid answer with cheats.
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38
Added a "cheating" answer
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38
Fixed the markup again
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38
added 144 characters in body
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38
Source Link
Ismael Miguel
Ismael Miguel
  • 7.9k
  • 2
  • 25
  • 38