#Bash + common linux utilities, 51

• 2 bytes saved thanks to @jimmy23013
• 2 bytes saved thanks to @AdamKatz

#'><}{][)(' `P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd` rt|ver|
\cat

Normal reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` '()[]{}<>'#

Visual reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` ')(][}{><'#

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.

Bash + common linux utilities, 51

• 2 bytes saved thanks to @jimmy23013
• 2 bytes saved thanks to @AdamKatz

#'><}{][)(' `P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd` rt|ver|
\cat

Normal reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` '()[]{}<>'#

Visual reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` ')(][}{><'#

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.

#Bash + common linux utilities, 53

• 2 bytes saved thanks to @jimmy23013

#'><}{][)(' "`P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd`" rt|ver|
\cat

Normal reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" '()[]{}<>'#

Visual reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" ')(][}{><'#

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.

#Bash + common linux utilities, 51

• 2 bytes saved thanks to @jimmy23013
• 2 bytes saved thanks to @AdamKatz

#'><}{][)(' `P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd` rt|ver|
\cat

Normal reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` '()[]{}<>'#

Visual reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr `dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P` ')(][}{><'#

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.

#Bash + common linux utilities, 55

cat;#'><}{][)(' "`P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd`" rt|ver|cat

Normal reversion:

tac|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" '()[]{}<>'#;tac

Visual reversion:

tac|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" ')(][}{><'#;tac

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.

#Bash + common linux utilities, 53

• 2 bytes saved thanks to @jimmy23013

#'><}{][)(' "`P5BD706D5AC79E196iFe- cd`" rt|ver|
\cat

Normal reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" '()[]{}<>'#

Visual reversion:

tac\
|rev|tr "`dc -eFi691E97CA5D607DB5P`" ')(][}{><'#

The main trick here is that the string ()[]{}<> is encoded as 691E97CA5D607DB5 (base 15). The resulting dc command will yield this same result after either kind of reversion. However the '()[]{}<>' string literal is sensitive to the reversal type.

tac is required to reverse order of input lines and rev is required to reverse the characters of each line. Any ASCII input should be acceptable.