Documentation ¶
Overview ¶
Package p384 provides optimized elliptic curve operations on the P-384 curve.
These are some improvements over crypto/elliptic package:
- Around 10x faster in amd64 architecture.
- Reduced number of memory allocations.
- Native support for arm64 architecture.
- ScalarMult is performed using a constant-time algorithm.
- ScalarBaseMult fallbacks into ScalarMult.
- A new method included for double-point multiplication.
Example (P384) ¶
package main import ( "crypto/elliptic" "crypto/rand" "fmt" "github.com/JI-0/circl/ecc/p384" ) func main() { // import "github.com/JI-0/circl/ecc/p384" // import "crypto/elliptic" circl := p384.P384() stdlib := elliptic.P384() params := circl.Params() K, _ := rand.Int(rand.Reader, params.N) k := K.Bytes() x1, y1 := circl.ScalarBaseMult(k) x2, y2 := stdlib.ScalarBaseMult(k) fmt.Printf("%v, %v", x1.Cmp(x2) == 0, y1.Cmp(y2) == 0) }
Output: true, true
Index ¶
Examples ¶
Constants ¶
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Variables ¶
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Functions ¶
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Types ¶
type Curve ¶
type Curve interface { elliptic.Curve // IsAtInfinity returns True is the point is the identity point. IsAtInfinity(X, Y *big.Int) bool // CombinedMult calculates P=mG+nQ, where G is the generator and // Q=(Qx,Qy). The scalars m and n are positive integers in big-endian form. // Runs in non-constant time to be used in signature verification. CombinedMult(Qx, Qy *big.Int, m, n []byte) (Px, Py *big.Int) }
Curve is used to provide the extended functionality and performance of elliptic.Curve interface.
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