I think your issue is actually in the use of Reserved Names: $ – jQuery as using that as the configuration results in this Which is what you’re getting, if you change it to ^$ which is what the text box and description on the website says it should be, your code obfuscates fine Reserved … Read more
There is no way you can hide the HTML source since the code is what the browser get as instructions from the server. But you can minify and uglify your JS/HTML in such a way that they would look convoluted to human eyes. This effectively hides any meaningful variable and function names and would make … Read more
No matter how complex you make your code, it can always be read, if necessary with abstract interpretation, i.e. automatically capturing the essence of your code. Code without knowledge of internals, variable names (I assume you’re already using minimization, for example with the YUI compressor), documentation, support, and generalization is worthless for anyone else. If … Read more
This is obfuscated code. The only way you will be able to get the original class names is if you have the code before obfuscation. Unless the writer of the code left some holes in it, the only option is to go through the code and spend a lot of time refactoring the code to … Read more
This worked for me in Eclipse Neon: Right click on project and add the Gradle nature File -> Export -> Android -> Generate Gradle build files In the root directory of your project, create a local.properties file and set sdk.dir. See: Where does local.properties go for android project? Right click on project -> Gradle -> … Read more
This is an obfuscated, miniature Raytracing program. It is described on site https://mzucker.github.io/2016/08/03/miniray.html I found it by taking part of the mystery string “LJFFF%7544x^H^XXHZZXHZ”, and googling for it. If you run the compiled program and capture the output, you get a raytraced picture in .PPM format: a.out > output.ppm When I tried to run the … Read more