Confusing code is a technique used to make it difficult to understand and reverse engineer, often employed to protect the confidentiality of source code. For a simple variable assignment like var a = 1;, here are some possible methods:
Using Uncommon Variable Names:
var _0x1234 = 1;
Using Computational Expressions:
var a = 0 + 1;
Or a more complex one:
var a = Math.floor(1.0);
Using String Parsing:
var a = parseInt(“1“, 10);
Using Array or Object Access:
var _0xarray = [1];
var a = _0xarray[0];
var a = _0xarray[0];
Or:
var _0xobj = {key: 1};
var a = _0xobj.key;
var a = _0xobj.key;
Using Bitwise Operations:
var a = ~(~0 + 1);
Multiple Assignments:
var b, a;
b = 1;
a = b;
b = 1;
a = b;
Using Functions:
function getOne() {
return 1;
}
var a = getOne();
return 1;
}
var a = getOne();
Using JShaman JavaScript Obfuscator:
var a = function (s, h) {
return eval(String.fromCharCode(115, 32, 94, 32, 104));
}(287630, 287631);
return eval(String.fromCharCode(115, 32, 94, 32, 104));
}(287630, 287631);
Please note that obfuscating code can make it harder to read and maintain, so it should be used cautiously.
