Retrieve the exact text on a page at a given address in the Library of Babel. Every address always returns the same content (the library never changes). Coordinates: hexagon (base-36 string id), wall (1-4), shelf (1-5), volume (1-32), page (1-410). Almost every address is gibberish — meaningful pages are found via search_text, not by browsing.

Find the address of a page containing the given text (up to 3200 characters). The Library of Babel already contains every possible page, so 'search' doesn't scan anything: it constructs the exact page you asked for and inverts the address mapping to learn where that page sits. The returned address is a genuine location — get_page on it returns your text. Padding and offset are part of the page, so changing either yields a different address. Text is lowercased and restricted to the library's 29-symbol alphabet (a-z, comma, space, period); unsupported characters are dropped or converted to spaces.

Given a complete 3200-character page, return the address it lives at. This is the exact inverse of get_page: the text must be exactly 3200 characters drawn from the library's alphabet (a-z, comma, space, period). For partial text, use search_text instead.

Jump to a uniformly random address in the Library of Babel and return its content. Almost always gibberish — that's the point.