I now implemented and tested hex encoded strings, binary literals, and fmt.Sprintf("%q", data).
In the case of garble all produce the exact same binary size.
I decided to use %q because it is the simplest, leads to the smallest garbled code file size size
of the three, and is faster at compile time than binary literals.
It looks like:
var ztN0xdMLL = garbleDecrypt([]byte("\xaf\xbd\x01\\&\x14\xab\xeb\x94\x10Q\xf2H#\xde\x17\a\x8f\x89MmZs\u0088\xcfw\xba?\x9e\xe1\x81\x1eպD\xe1@\xf2\x8d\xe3Ije\xca\bB\xbey\x8b"))
From the fmt docs:
String and slice of bytes (treated equivalently with these verbs):
[...]
%q a double-quoted string safely escaped with Go syntax
Fixes#40.
lu4p
Daniel Martí