string encryption

[Hiemlick Hiemlicker via Digitalmars-d]

I know this is probably a lot to ask for an many won't see the 
point, but a secure program should not expose readable strings, 
it makes it far too easy for the attacker to see what is going on.

Is it possible to encrypt every static string in D and decrypt 
before it is output in an automatic fashion?

Even something like

e{This is an encrypted string}

which encrypts the string using a user defined function(which is 
ctfe'able) is better than nothing.

Even a simple xor type of cypher is better than nothing. 
Obviously optional.

The problem is that there is no way to encrypt strings in the 
binary through code because one must pass express the string 
non-encrypted to the encryption function.

encrypt("This string will still end up in the binary");

even though the string is only used once, at the encryption call 
site. It seems D won't replace

encrypt("This string will still end up in the binary");

with "skadf2903jskdlfaos;e;fo;aisjdfja;soejfjjfjfjfjfjfeij" or 
whatever the ctfe value of encrypt actually is.

This also seems like a bug in D because manifest constants used 
as sole arguments to ctfe'able functions should be replaced by 
the function result.


e.g.,

factorial(3) should be replaced by 6 and the function should 
never be called at run time. This is the whole point of ctfe, is 
it not?

I'm not actually sure if the functions are ctfe'ed and the 
un-encrypted string is just stored in the binary or what but it's 
there


import std.stdio;

string e(string s)
{
    string q;
    foreach(c; s)
        q ~= c + 1;
    return q;
}

void main()
{
   writeln(e("What is this string doing in the binary?"));
}