zoj 1009 Enigma (模拟)

原题

In World War II, Germany once used an electronic encryption machine called Enigma, which played a decisive role in the initial victories of Nazi Germany. It was proved to be one of the most reliable encryption systems in history. However, it was the blind trust on the reliability of the machine that brought about the doom of its user.

The structure of a one-rotor Enigma is shown as follows (the Enigma has only six keys):

The key element of the Enigma is the rotor, as shown in the second figure, which uses electronic circuits to transform plaintext (input from keyboard) into cryptograph (output on screen). When one key on the keyboard is pressed, the corresponding cryptograph is shown on screen. Then the rotor will automatically revolve a one-letter-step to a different position. The following figures illustrate how the rotor works when letter "b" is pressed three successively times:

When letter "b" is pressed for the first time, the signal goes through the circuit and "A" is shown