Have you tried out PHP programming with all symbols defined as unicode
Jitendra Adhikari
Updated on
・1 min read
Here is one example using Devanagari:
class लगर
{
const इन्फो = 'इन्फो';
public function लग(string $मेसेज, string $लेवल)
{
echo "[$लेवल] $मेसेज";
}
}
(new लगर)->लग('hello', लगर::इन्फो);
Classic DEV Post from Jan 16
82
63
Trending on 
What is in your work bag?
Open Source Made Me $10K Working Part-Time for 30 Days
SQL Injection Step By Step Part 1
The hard truth about beginning freelance web development
Roblox, good or bad for the world of game development?
How do you improve your front-end project regularly? (A desperate urge from a junior)
Redesigning My Portfolio Site
Auth With Twitter
Auth With GitHub
Just don't. Never.
It's a bad habit to use non-english names in any programming task. English is the standard and is clear on the naming convention.
Post censored because obviously stating that quality of code written by offshore developers is insulting, is racist.
dont worry i havent. no one has. or ever will. could you please edit your comment and remove the last paragraph (for reasons we all know)
You already did wrote such code. Above, in the post. And according to Murphys law, there will be an idiot, who will use non-ascii characters, as you proposed. It's irrelevant if it is your alphabet, russian bukhvas or those shitty slavic diacritics.
"trying out" and using for real stuffs is different, no?
Btw, it's been couple years since the name has changed, but T_PAAMAYIM_NEKUDOTAYIM is still the example of not treating the job seriously.
It could be useful to obfuscate your code :D
It's possible to use this for obfuscation, however, I'd use hashing. People can't reverse easily that way. Isn't that the whole point?
You wouldn't want some to reverse engineer your obfuscated code. So ... why not make it so they can't?
true i'll use this idea to my php encoder software haha thanks !
Why?
for coolness and fun, maybe?