Comment by 🦂 zzo38

Maybe it can be useful if the names interfere with other files or are not valid on one computer, they can be automatically changed to names that do not interfere and are valid. However, it may be necessary to do this across multiple source files. (In some cases, it may make more sense to change the names after the file is compiled.)

May 07 · 7 months ago

4 Later Comments ↓

As a bonus, try to use similar-looking unpronounceable symbols and make sure to use same names for locals, globals, and function names, as much as possible

Mixing I and 1, and O and 0 is good. Or use Unicode look-alike glyphs

Or better yet just post some junk code and really confuse them, whoever they are

Isn't abuse of goto making the worst spaghetti code possible another form of obfuscation? Combined with similar looking labels like above.

Automatically create a slew of loops and conditionals using bullshit variables initialized elsewhere, in such a way that they will get optimized out.

Original Post

Obfuscating C — I am working on a code obfuscator. Basically the idea is to rename every symbol in the program to another name, thus destroyng information. The idea is also customization of the generated names according to wordlists and rulesets (for example, one pokémon themed) I already have some kind of proof of concept: For example, this small program: [preformatted] I wish there was some shortcuts. Does anyone knows an easy way of given a source file, to extract a list of all variable...