Press the green flag, then enter as many objects (an object can be a letter, word, sentence, or number) into the text box as you like to add them to the "bag" of objects (press enter after entering each one). Once you're done, press enter without putting anything to start calculating permutations. Once it's done, you can press the green flag to clear everything and start over if you like. If you want to export the results, click "See Inside", right-click on the output list, and click "Export" to export as a text file.
I made this because I learned an algorithm for calculating permutations and decided to try implementing it in Scratch for fun. Below are some interesting/strange permutations I found using this project (with spacing/capitalization changed), feel free to discover more on your own! Each letter is given as a separate object: "Microsoft": "micofrost" (output 1: entry 195) (idk, "micofrost" just sounds cool) "dog": "god" (output 1: entry 6) "maces": "mecas" (output 1: entry 15), "Acmes" (output 1: entry 31), "EMACS" (output 1: entry 73) "dormitory": "dirty room" (output 1: entry 19187) "Python": "typhon" (output 1: entry 265) "exception": "tex no epic" (output 2: entry 2306) Each word is given as a separate object: "we're no strangers to love": 1. "we're strangers to no love" (output 1: entry 9) "you know the rules and so do I": 1. "I know the rules and so do you" (output 1: entry 36154) 2. "I do so and you know the rules" (output 1: entry 40297) "never gonna run around and desert you": 1. "never gonna desert you and run around" (output 1: entry 95) #math #combinatorics #permutations #algorithm
