This probably won't be of use to those of you who've moved onto the new crypto, but oh well.
Pretty self explanatory, it's a stable port of the VL64 and B64 encoding functions written by Jeax (I believe) and Jordan (his Java port provided the basis for this).
VL64 function
PHP Code:
static string Encode_VL64(int i){
string s = "";
char res[6]; //assign the var res to a a char array - len6
int p = 0;
int sP = 0;
int bytes = 1;
int negativeMask = i >= 0 ? 0 : 4; //? : = if else clause
i = abs(i);
res[p++] = (char)(64 +(i & 3));
for (i >>= 2; i != 0; i >>= 6){
bytes++;
res[p++] = (char)(64 + (i & 0x3f));
}
int null = 0;
res[sP] = (char)(res[sP] | bytes << 3 | negativeMask);
string tmp = string(res);
tmp.erase(2,22); //clever little method to cut the string.
//If this was not done, the output would have extremely weird chars.
return tmp;
}
B64 function
PHP Code:
static string Encode_B64(int i){
string s = "";
for (int x = 1; x <= 2; x++){
s += (char)((char)(64 + (i >> 6 * (2 - x) & 0x3f)));
}
return s;
}
Usage:
PHP Code:
#include <iostream>
#include <string>
#include <math.h>
using namespace std;
int main()
{
int value;
cout << "Enter your value\n";
cin >> value;
cout << //either: Encode_B64(value) or Encode_VL64(value);
cin.get()
return 0;
}
Compiled binary, VS solution and source code:
http://jokercode.net/utils/packetscout++.zip
Pictures of it functioning:


Notes:
Don't go off releasing this under your name.
Option 3 will output "coming soon", due to native C++ not having certain classes and functions built-in.
Report any bugs here. (If you enter a string for menu selection, prepare for errors).
~Adil