from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
# These initializations to None are just to pacify pyflakes, which
# doesn't understand that we have to do some funky import trickery
# below in _import_my_names() in order to get sensible namespaces.
AES = None
Error = None
_import_my_names(globals(), "aes_")
del _import_my_names
def start_up_self_test():
"""
This is a quick test intended to detect major errors such as the library being
miscompiled and segfaulting or returning incorrect answers. We've had problems
of that kind many times, thus justifying running this self-test on import.
This idea was suggested to me by the second edition of "Practical
Cryptography" by Ferguson, Schneier, and Kohno.
These tests were copied from pycryptopp/test/test_aes.py on 2009-10-30.
"""
enc0 = "dc95c078a2408989ad48a21492842087530f8afbc74536b9a963b4f1c4cb738b"
from binascii import a2b_hex, b2a_hex
cryptor = AES(key="\x00" * 32)
ct = cryptor.process("\x00" * 32)
if enc0 != b2a_hex(ct):
raise Error("pycryptopp failed startup self-test. Please run pycryptopp unit tests.")
cryptor = AES(key="\x00" * 32)
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names _import_my_names(globals(), "rsa_") del _import_my_names
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
# These initializations to None are just to pacify pyflakes, which
# doesn't understand that we have to do some funky import trickery
# below in _import_my_names() in order to get sensible namespaces.
SHA256=None
Error=None
_import_my_names(globals(), "sha256_")
del _import_my_names
def start_up_self_test():
"""
This is a quick test intended to detect major errors such as the library being
miscompiled and segfaulting or returning incorrect answers. We've had problems
of that kind many times, thus justifying running this self-test on import.
This idea was suggested to me by the second edition of "Practical
Cryptography" by Ferguson, Schneier, and Kohno.
This test was copied from pycryptopp/test/test_sha256.py on 2010-09-04.
This test takes up to 1.5 milliseconds on a VirtualBox instance on
my Macbook Pro (fast 64-bit Intel dual-core).
Test that updating a hasher with various sized inputs yields
the expected answer. This is somewhat redundant with
test_chunksize(), but that's okay. This one exercises some
slightly different situations (such as finalizing a hash after
different length inputs.) This one is recursive so that there
is a single fixed result that we expect.
"""
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
# These initializations to None are just to pacify pyflakes, which
# doesn't understand that we have to do some funky import trickery
# below in _import_my_names() in order to get sensible namespaces.
AES = None
Error = None
_import_my_names(globals(), "aes_")
del _import_my_names
def start_up_self_test():
"""
This is a quick test intended to detect major errors such as the library being
miscompiled and segfaulting or returning incorrect answers. We've had problems
of that kind many times, thus justifying running this self-test on import.
This idea was suggested to me by the second edition of "Practical
Cryptography" by Ferguson, Schneier, and Kohno.
These tests were copied from pycryptopp/test/test_aes.py on 2009-10-30.
"""
enc0 = "dc95c078a2408989ad48a21492842087530f8afbc74536b9a963b4f1c4cb738b"
from binascii import a2b_hex, b2a_hex
cryptor = AES(key="\x00" * 32)
ct = cryptor.process("\x00" * 32)
if enc0 != b2a_hex(ct):
raise Error(
"pycryptopp failed startup self-test. Please run pycryptopp unit tests."
)
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
_import_my_names(globals(), "xsalsa20_")
del _import_my_names
def selftest():
# pyflakes doesn't know that XSalsa20 is made available above
XSalsa20 = globals()["XSalsa20"]
from binascii import unhexlify
key = unhexlify("ad5eadf7163b0d36e44c126037a03419" "fcda2b3a1bb4ab064b6070e61b0fa5ca")
iv = unhexlify("6a059adb8c7d4acb1c537767d541506f" "c5ef0ace9a2a65bd")
encrypted = unhexlify(
"23a8ed0475150e988c545b11e3660de7"
"8bf88e6628c4c99ba36330c05cb919e7"
"901295db479c9a8a0401d5e040b8919b"
"7d64b2f728c59703c3"
)
p = XSalsa20(key, iv)
decrypted = p.process(encrypted)
expected = "crypto libraries should always test themselves at powerup"
assert decrypted == expected
p = XSalsa20(key, iv)
decrypted = ""
offset = 0
for chunksize in [13, 11, 1, 2, 3, 20, 999]:
decrypted += p.process(encrypted[offset : offset + chunksize])
offset += chunksize
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names _import_my_names(globals(), "ecdsa_") del _import_my_names
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
_import_my_names(globals(), "xsalsa20_")
del _import_my_names
def selftest():
# pyflakes doesn't know that XSalsa20 is made available above
XSalsa20 = globals()["XSalsa20"]
from binascii import unhexlify
key = unhexlify("ad5eadf7163b0d36e44c126037a03419"
"fcda2b3a1bb4ab064b6070e61b0fa5ca")
iv = unhexlify("6a059adb8c7d4acb1c537767d541506f" "c5ef0ace9a2a65bd")
encrypted = unhexlify("23a8ed0475150e988c545b11e3660de7"
"8bf88e6628c4c99ba36330c05cb919e7"
"901295db479c9a8a0401d5e040b8919b"
"7d64b2f728c59703c3")
p = XSalsa20(key, iv)
decrypted = p.process(encrypted)
expected = "crypto libraries should always test themselves at powerup"
assert decrypted == expected
p = XSalsa20(key, iv)
decrypted = ""
offset = 0
for chunksize in [13, 11, 1, 2, 3, 20, 999]:
decrypted += p.process(encrypted[offset:offset + chunksize])
offset += chunksize
assert decrypted == expected
from pycryptopp import _import_my_names
# These initializations to None are just to pacify pyflakes, which
# doesn't understand that we have to do some funky import trickery
# below in _import_my_names() in order to get sensible namespaces.
SHA256 = None
Error = None
_import_my_names(globals(), "sha256_")
del _import_my_names
def start_up_self_test():
"""
This is a quick test intended to detect major errors such as the library being
miscompiled and segfaulting or returning incorrect answers. We've had problems
of that kind many times, thus justifying running this self-test on import.
This idea was suggested to me by the second edition of "Practical
Cryptography" by Ferguson, Schneier, and Kohno.
This test was copied from pycryptopp/test/test_sha256.py on 2010-09-04.
This test takes up to 1.5 milliseconds on a VirtualBox instance on
my Macbook Pro (fast 64-bit Intel dual-core).
Test that updating a hasher with various sized inputs yields
the expected answer. This is somewhat redundant with
test_chunksize(), but that's okay. This one exercises some
slightly different situations (such as finalizing a hash after
different length inputs.) This one is recursive so that there
is a single fixed result that we expect.