The SPHINCS post-quantum cryptographic signing scheme compiled to WebAssembly using Emscripten. A simple JavaScript wrapper is provided to make SPHINCS easy to use in Web applications.
N.B. Unless interoperability with other SPHINCS implementations is a hard requirement, it is recommended to use supersphincs instead of this.
(async () => {
const keyPair /*: {privateKey: Uint8Array; publicKey: Uint8Array} */ =
await sphincs.keyPair()
;
const message /*: Uint8Array */ =
new Uint8Array([104, 101, 108, 108, 111, 0]) // "hello"
;
/* Combined signatures */
const signed /*: Uint8Array */ =
await sphincs.sign(message, keyPair.privateKey)
;
const verified /*: Uint8Array */ =
await sphincs.open(signed, keyPair.publicKey) // same as message
;
/* Detached signatures */
const signature /*: Uint8Array */ =
await sphincs.signDetached(message, keyPair.privateKey)
;
const isValid /*: boolean */ =
await sphincs.verifyDetached(signature, message, keyPair.publicKey) // true
;
console.log(keyPair);
console.log(message);
console.log(signed);
console.log(verified);
console.log(signature);
console.log(isValid);
})();
Breaking changes in major versions:
2.0.0:
- As part of upgrading from asm.js to WebAssembly (with asm.js included as a fallback), the API is fully asynchronous.