crypton-2.1.3: Crypto/Hash/Types.hs
{-# LANGUAGE DataKinds #-}
{-# LANGUAGE DeriveDataTypeable #-}
{-# LANGUAGE GeneralizedNewtypeDeriving #-}
{-# LANGUAGE RoleAnnotations #-}
{-# LANGUAGE ScopedTypeVariables #-}
{-# LANGUAGE TypeFamilies #-}
-- |
-- Module : Crypto.Hash.Types
-- License : BSD-style
-- Maintainer : Vincent Hanquez <vincent@snarc.org>
-- Stability : experimental
-- Portability : unknown
--
-- Crypto hash types definitions
module Crypto.Hash.Types (
HashAlgorithm (..),
HashAlgorithmPrefix (..),
Context (..),
Digest (..),
) where
import Control.DeepSeq (deepseq)
import Control.Monad.Primitive (PrimMonad (..))
import Control.Monad.ST
import Crypto.Internal.ByteArray (ByteArrayAccess (..), Bytes)
import qualified Crypto.Internal.ByteArray as B
import Crypto.Internal.Imports
import Data.Base16.Types (extractBase16)
import Data.ByteString (ByteString)
import Data.ByteString.Base16 (encodeBase16)
import Data.Char (digitToInt, isHexDigit)
import Data.Data (Data)
import Data.Primitive.ByteArray (
ByteArray,
MutableByteArray,
newPinnedByteArray,
sizeofByteArray,
unsafeFreezeByteArray,
withByteArrayContents,
writeByteArray,
)
import qualified Data.Text as Text
import Foreign.Ptr (Ptr, castPtr)
import GHC.TypeLits (Nat)
-- | Class representing hashing algorithms.
--
-- The interface presented here is update in place
-- and lowlevel. the Hash module takes care of
-- hidding the mutable interface properly.
class HashAlgorithm a where
-- | Associated type for the block size of the hash algorithm
type HashBlockSize a :: Nat
-- | Associated type for the digest size of the hash algorithm
type HashDigestSize a :: Nat
-- | Associated type for the internal context size of the hash algorithm
type HashInternalContextSize a :: Nat
-- | Get the block size of a hash algorithm
hashBlockSize :: a -> Int
-- | Get the digest size of a hash algorithm
hashDigestSize :: a -> Int
-- | Get the size of the context used for a hash algorithm
hashInternalContextSize :: a -> Int
-- hashAlgorithmFromProxy :: Proxy a -> a
-- | Initialize a context pointer to the initial state of a hash algorithm
hashInternalInit :: Ptr (Context a) -> IO ()
-- | Update the context with some raw data
hashInternalUpdate :: Ptr (Context a) -> Ptr Word8 -> Word32 -> IO ()
-- | Finalize the context and set the digest raw memory to the right value
hashInternalFinalize :: Ptr (Context a) -> Ptr (Digest a) -> IO ()
-- | Hashing algorithms with a constant-time implementation.
class HashAlgorithm a => HashAlgorithmPrefix a where
-- | Update the context with the first N bytes of a buffer and finalize this
-- context. The code path executed is independent from N and depends only
-- on the complete buffer length.
hashInternalFinalizePrefix
:: Ptr (Context a)
-> Ptr Word8
-> Word32
-> Word32
-> Ptr (Digest a)
-> IO ()
{-
hashContextGetAlgorithm :: HashAlgorithm a => Context a -> a
hashContextGetAlgorithm = undefined
-}
-- | Represent a context for a given hash algorithm.
--
-- This type is an instance of 'ByteArrayAccess' for debugging purpose. Internal
-- layout is architecture dependent, may contain uninitialized data fragments,
-- and change in future versions. The bytearray should not be used as input to
-- cryptographic algorithms.
--
-- __A context is not erased when it is finished with.__ A hash algorithm
-- buffers its input a block at a time, and finalizing does not clear what is
-- left there. How much survives depends on where the message ended relative
-- to the block: with SHA-256, a 32-byte message is still in the context in
-- full afterwards, and a 100-byte one leaves its last 36 bytes.
-- @hashFinalize@ works on a copy, so the caller's own context keeps what it
-- had as well. Nothing clears either of them: this is 'Bytes' rather than
-- @ScrubbedBytes@, and the C clears nothing. They go to the garbage
-- collector as they are, and a core file, a crash dump or a swapped page can
-- carry them away afterwards.
--
-- That is a deliberate trade rather than an oversight, and there is no way
-- to ask for the other side of it: no operation here clears a context.
-- Scrubbing them all was measured at about 70% of a 32-byte hash and a third
-- of an incremental one, because the allocation is most of the work when the
-- message is short -- and short hashes are the common case, in HMAC, in
-- HKDF, and anywhere a key or an identifier is hashed. A 64 KB hash does
-- not notice it. Anything that must not be left in memory this way is
-- better not hashed through this interface at all.
newtype Context a = Context Bytes
deriving (ByteArrayAccess, NFData)
-- | Represent a digest for a given hash algorithm.
--
-- This type is an instance of 'ByteArrayAccess' from package
-- <https://hackage.haskell.org/package/ram ram>.
-- Module "Data.ByteArray" provides many primitives to work with those values
-- including conversion to other types.
--
-- Creating a digest from a bytearray is also possible with function
-- 'Crypto.Hash.digestFromByteString'.
newtype Digest a = Digest ByteArray
deriving (Eq, Ord, Data)
type role Digest nominal
instance NFData (Digest a) where
rnf (Digest u) = u `deepseq` ()
instance ByteArrayAccess (Digest a) where
length (Digest ba) = sizeofByteArray ba
withByteArray (Digest ba) f = withByteArrayContents ba (f . castPtr)
instance Show (Digest a) where
show d =
Text.unpack (extractBase16 $ encodeBase16 (B.convert d :: ByteString))
instance HashAlgorithm a => Read (Digest a) where
readsPrec _ str = runST $ do
mut <- newPinnedByteArray len
loop len mut len str
where
len = hashDigestSize (undefined :: a)
loop
:: Int
-> MutableByteArray (PrimState (ST s))
-> Int
-> String
-> ST s [(Digest a, String)]
loop _ mut 0 cs = (\b -> [(Digest b, cs)]) <$> unsafeFreezeByteArray mut
loop _ _ _ [] = return []
loop _ _ _ [_] = return []
loop len mut n (c : (d : ds))
| not (isHexDigit c) = return []
| not (isHexDigit d) = return []
| otherwise = do
let w8 :: Word8
w8 = fromIntegral $ digitToInt c * 16 + digitToInt d
writeByteArray mut (len - n) w8
loop len mut (n - 1) ds