// Package blake3 implements the BLAKE3 cryptographic hash function. package blake3 import ( "encoding/binary" "errors" "hash" "io" "math" "math/bits" ) const ( blockSize = 64 chunkSize = 1024 ) // flags const ( flagChunkStart = 1 << iota flagChunkEnd flagParent flagRoot flagKeyedHash flagDeriveKeyContext flagDeriveKeyMaterial ) var iv = [8]uint32{ 0x6A09E667, 0xBB67AE85, 0x3C6EF372, 0xA54FF53A, 0x510E527F, 0x9B05688C, 0x1F83D9AB, 0x5BE0CD19, } // helper functions for converting between bytes and BLAKE3 "words" func bytesToWords(bytes []byte, words []uint32) { for i := range words { words[i] = binary.LittleEndian.Uint32(bytes[i*4:]) } } func wordsToBytes(words []uint32, bytes []byte) { for i, w := range words { binary.LittleEndian.PutUint32(bytes[i*4:], w) } } // The g function, split into two parts so that the compiler will inline it. func gx(state *[16]uint32, a, b, c, d int, mx uint32) { state[a] += state[b] + mx state[d] = bits.RotateLeft32(state[d]^state[a], -16) state[c] += state[d] state[b] = bits.RotateLeft32(state[b]^state[c], -12) } func gy(state *[16]uint32, a, b, c, d int, my uint32) { state[a] += state[b] + my state[d] = bits.RotateLeft32(state[d]^state[a], -8) state[c] += state[d] state[b] = bits.RotateLeft32(state[b]^state[c], -7) } func round(state *[16]uint32, m *[16]uint32) { // Mix the columns. gx(state, 0, 4, 8, 12, m[0]) gy(state, 0, 4, 8, 12, m[1]) gx(state, 1, 5, 9, 13, m[2]) gy(state, 1, 5, 9, 13, m[3]) gx(state, 2, 6, 10, 14, m[4]) gy(state, 2, 6, 10, 14, m[5]) gx(state, 3, 7, 11, 15, m[6]) gy(state, 3, 7, 11, 15, m[7]) // Mix the diagonals. gx(state, 0, 5, 10, 15, m[8]) gy(state, 0, 5, 10, 15, m[9]) gx(state, 1, 6, 11, 12, m[10]) gy(state, 1, 6, 11, 12, m[11]) gx(state, 2, 7, 8, 13, m[12]) gy(state, 2, 7, 8, 13, m[13]) gx(state, 3, 4, 9, 14, m[14]) gy(state, 3, 4, 9, 14, m[15]) } func permute(m *[16]uint32) { *m = [16]uint32{ m[2], m[6], m[3], m[10], m[7], m[0], m[4], m[13], m[1], m[11], m[12], m[5], m[9], m[14], m[15], m[8], } } // A node represents a chunk or parent in the BLAKE3 Merkle tree. In BLAKE3 // terminology, the elements of the bottom layer (aka "leaves") of the tree are // called chunk nodes, and the elements of upper layers (aka "interior nodes") // are called parent nodes. // // Computing a BLAKE3 hash involves splitting the input into chunk nodes, then // repeatedly merging these nodes into parent nodes, until only a single "root" // node remains. The root node can then be used to generate up to 2^64 - 1 bytes // of pseudorandom output. type node struct { // the chaining value from the previous state cv [8]uint32 // the current state block [16]uint32 counter uint64 blockLen uint32 flags uint32 } // compress is the core hash function, generating 16 pseudorandom words from a // node. When nodes are being merged into parents, only the first 8 words are // used. When the root node is being used to generate output, the full 16 words // are used. func (n node) compress() [16]uint32 { state := [16]uint32{ n.cv[0], n.cv[1], n.cv[2], n.cv[3], n.cv[4], n.cv[5], n.cv[6], n.cv[7], iv[0], iv[1], iv[2], iv[3], uint32(n.counter), uint32(n.counter >> 32), n.blockLen, n.flags, } round(&state, &n.block) // round 1 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 2 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 3 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 4 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 5 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 6 permute(&n.block) round(&state, &n.block) // round 7 for i := range n.cv { state[i] ^= state[i+8] state[i+8] ^= n.cv[i] } return state } // chainingValue returns the first 8 words of the compressed node. This is used // in two places. First, when a chunk node is being constructed, its cv is // overwritten with this value after each block of input is processed. Second, // when two nodes are merged into a parent, each of their chaining values // supplies half of the new node's block. Second, when func (n node) chainingValue() (cv [8]uint32) { full := n.compress() copy(cv[:], full[:8]) return } // chunkState manages the state involved in hashing a single chunk of input. type chunkState struct { n node block [blockSize]byte blockLen int bytesConsumed int } // chunkCounter is the index of this chunk, i.e. the number of chunks that have // been processed prior to this one. func (cs *chunkState) chunkCounter() uint64 { return cs.n.counter } // complete is a helper method that reports whether a full chunk has been // processed. func (cs *chunkState) complete() bool { return cs.bytesConsumed == chunkSize } // update incorporates input into the chunkState. func (cs *chunkState) update(input []byte) { for len(input) > 0 { // If the block buffer is full, compress it and clear it. More // input is coming, so this compression is not flagChunkEnd. if cs.blockLen == blockSize { // copy the chunk block (bytes) into the node block and chain it. bytesToWords(cs.block[:], cs.n.block[:]) cs.n.cv = cs.n.chainingValue() // clear the start flag for all but the first block cs.n.flags &^= flagChunkStart cs.blockLen = 0 } // Copy input bytes into the chunk block. n := copy(cs.block[cs.blockLen:], input) cs.blockLen += n cs.bytesConsumed += n input = input[n:] } } // compiles to memclr func clear(b []byte) { for i := range b { b[i] = 0 } } // node returns a node containing the chunkState's current state, with the // ChunkEnd flag set. func (cs *chunkState) node() node { n := cs.n // pad the remaining space in the block with zeros clear(cs.block[cs.blockLen:]) bytesToWords(cs.block[:], n.block[:]) n.blockLen = uint32(cs.blockLen) n.flags |= flagChunkEnd return n } func newChunkState(iv [8]uint32, chunkCounter uint64, flags uint32) chunkState { return chunkState{ n: node{ cv: iv, counter: chunkCounter, blockLen: blockSize, // compress the first block with the start flag set flags: flags | flagChunkStart, }, } } // parentNode returns a node that incorporates the chaining values of two child // nodes. func parentNode(left, right [8]uint32, key [8]uint32, flags uint32) node { var blockWords [16]uint32 copy(blockWords[:8], left[:]) copy(blockWords[8:], right[:]) return node{ cv: key, block: blockWords, counter: 0, // counter is reset for parents blockLen: blockSize, // block is full: 8 words from left, 8 from right flags: flags | flagParent, } } // Hasher implements hash.Hash. type Hasher struct { cs chunkState key [8]uint32 chainStack [54][8]uint32 // space for 54 subtrees (2^54 * chunkSize = 2^64) stackSize int // number of chainStack elements that are valid flags uint32 size int // output size, for Sum } // addChunkChainingValue appends a chunk to the right edge of the Merkle tree. func (h *Hasher) addChunkChainingValue(cv [8]uint32, totalChunks uint64) { // This chunk might complete some subtrees. For each completed subtree, its // left child will be the current top entry in the CV stack, and its right // child will be the current value of cv. Pop each left child off the stack, // merge it with cv, and overwrite cv with the result. After all these // merges, push the final value of cv onto the stack. The number of // completed subtrees is given by the number of trailing 0-bits in the new // total number of chunks. for totalChunks&1 == 0 { // pop and merge h.stackSize-- cv = parentNode(h.chainStack[h.stackSize], cv, h.key, h.flags).chainingValue() totalChunks >>= 1 } h.chainStack[h.stackSize] = cv h.stackSize++ } // rootNode computes the root of the Merkle tree. It does not modify the // chainStack. func (h *Hasher) rootNode() node { // Starting with the node from the current chunk, compute all the // parent chaining values along the right edge of the tree, until we // have the root node. n := h.cs.node() for i := h.stackSize - 1; i >= 0; i-- { n = parentNode(h.chainStack[i], n.chainingValue(), h.key, h.flags) } n.flags |= flagRoot return n } // Reset implements hash.Hash. func (h *Hasher) Reset() { h.cs = newChunkState(h.key, 0, h.flags) h.stackSize = 0 } // BlockSize implements hash.Hash. func (h *Hasher) BlockSize() int { return 64 } // Size implements hash.Hash. func (h *Hasher) Size() int { return h.size } // Write implements hash.Hash. func (h *Hasher) Write(p []byte) (int, error) { lenp := len(p) for len(p) > 0 { // If the current chunk is complete, finalize it and add it to the tree, // then reset the chunk state (but keep incrementing the counter across // chunks). if h.cs.complete() { cv := h.cs.node().chainingValue() totalChunks := h.cs.chunkCounter() + 1 h.addChunkChainingValue(cv, totalChunks) h.cs = newChunkState(h.key, totalChunks, h.flags) } // Compress input bytes into the current chunk state. n := chunkSize - h.cs.bytesConsumed if n > len(p) { n = len(p) } h.cs.update(p[:n]) p = p[n:] } return lenp, nil } // Sum implements hash.Hash. func (h *Hasher) Sum(b []byte) (sum []byte) { // We need to append h.Size() bytes to b. Reuse b's capacity if possible; // otherwise, allocate a new slice. if total := len(b) + h.Size(); cap(b) >= total { sum = b[:total] } else { sum = make([]byte, total) copy(sum, b) } // Read into the appended portion of sum h.XOF().Read(sum[len(b):]) return } // XOF returns an OutputReader initialized with the current hash state. func (h *Hasher) XOF() *OutputReader { return &OutputReader{ n: h.rootNode(), } } func newHasher(key [8]uint32, flags uint32, size int) *Hasher { return &Hasher{ cs: newChunkState(key, 0, flags), key: key, flags: flags, size: size, } } // New returns a Hasher for the specified size and key. If key is nil, the hash // is unkeyed. func New(size int, key []byte) *Hasher { if key == nil { return newHasher(iv, 0, size) } var keyWords [8]uint32 bytesToWords(key[:], keyWords[:]) return newHasher(keyWords, flagKeyedHash, size) } // Sum256 returns the unkeyed BLAKE3 hash of b, truncated to 256 bits. func Sum256(b []byte) (out [32]byte) { h := newHasher(iv, 0, 0) h.Write(b) h.XOF().Read(out[:]) return } // Sum512 returns the unkeyed BLAKE3 hash of b, truncated to 512 bits. func Sum512(b []byte) (out [64]byte) { h := newHasher(iv, 0, 0) h.Write(b) h.XOF().Read(out[:]) return } // DeriveKey derives a subkey from ctx and srcKey. ctx should be hardcoded, // globally unique, and application-specific. A good format for ctx strings is: // // [application] [commit timestamp] [purpose] // // e.g.: // // example.com 2019-12-25 16:18:03 session tokens v1 // // The purpose of these requirements is to ensure that an attacker cannot trick // two different applications into using the same context string. func DeriveKey(subKey []byte, ctx string, srcKey []byte) { // construct the derivation Hasher const derivationIVLen = 32 h := newHasher(iv, flagDeriveKeyContext, 32) h.Write([]byte(ctx)) var derivationIV [8]uint32 bytesToWords(h.Sum(make([]byte, 0, derivationIVLen)), derivationIV[:]) h = newHasher(derivationIV, flagDeriveKeyMaterial, 0) // derive the subKey h.Write(srcKey) h.XOF().Read(subKey) } // An OutputReader produces an seekable stream of 2^64 - 1 pseudorandom output // bytes. type OutputReader struct { n node block [blockSize]byte off uint64 } // Read implements io.Reader. Callers may assume that Read returns len(p), nil // unless the read would extend beyond the end of the stream. func (or *OutputReader) Read(p []byte) (int, error) { if or.off == math.MaxUint64 { return 0, io.EOF } else if rem := math.MaxUint64 - or.off; uint64(len(p)) > rem { p = p[:rem] } lenp := len(p) for len(p) > 0 { if or.off%blockSize == 0 { or.n.counter = or.off / blockSize words := or.n.compress() wordsToBytes(words[:], or.block[:]) } n := copy(p, or.block[or.off%blockSize:]) p = p[n:] or.off += uint64(n) } return lenp, nil } // Seek implements io.Seeker. func (or *OutputReader) Seek(offset int64, whence int) (int64, error) { off := or.off switch whence { case io.SeekStart: if offset < 0 { return 0, errors.New("seek position cannot be negative") } off = uint64(offset) case io.SeekCurrent: if offset < 0 { if uint64(-offset) > off { return 0, errors.New("seek position cannot be negative") } off -= uint64(-offset) } else { off += uint64(offset) } case io.SeekEnd: off = uint64(offset) - 1 default: panic("invalid whence") } or.off = off or.n.counter = uint64(off) / blockSize if or.off%blockSize != 0 { words := or.n.compress() wordsToBytes(words[:], or.block[:]) } // NOTE: or.off >= 2^63 will result in a negative return value. // Nothing we can do about this. return int64(or.off), nil } // ensure that Hasher implements hash.Hash var _ hash.Hash = (*Hasher)(nil)