iaik.utils

Class CryptoUtils

java.lang.Object

iaik.utils.CryptoUtils

public final class CryptoUtils
extends java.lang.Object

Some useful cryptography utilities.

Method Summary

Methods

Modifier and Type	Method and Description
static void	copyBlock(byte[] src, byte[] dst) Copies one byte block to another.
static void	copyBlock(byte[] src, int srcOff, byte[] dst, int dstOff, int len) Copies the specified byte sequence of the given source array to the specified destination array.
static void	copyBlock(int[] src, int[] dst) Copies one int block to another.
static void	copyBlock(int[] src, int srcOff, int[] dst, int dstOff, int len) Copies the specified int sequence of the given source array to the specified destination array.
static boolean	equalsBlock(byte[] a, byte[] b) Checks two byte blocks for equality.
static boolean	equalsBlock(byte[] a, int aOff, byte[] b, int bOff, int len) Check the specified sub-sequences of the given byte arrays for equality.
static boolean	equalsBoolean(boolean[] b1, boolean[] b2) Compares two arrays of booleans for equality.
static int[]	extGcd(int a, int b) Deprecated. use NumberTheory.extGcd() instead
static void	fillBlock(byte[] block, byte b) Fills a block with a given byte.
static void	fillBlock(byte[] block, int blockOff, byte b, int len) Fills the specified subsequence of the given byte array with the given byte.
static int	gcd(int a, int b) Deprecated. use NumberTheory.gcd() instead
static java.math.BigInteger	getStrongPrime(int x, java.util.Random random) Deprecated. use NumberTheory.getStrongPrime() instead
static void	randomBlock(byte[] block) Fills the given byte array with random bytes.
static void	randomBlock(byte[] block, int off, int len) Fills the specified sub-array of the given byte array with random bytes.
static byte[]	resizeArray(byte[] array, int len) Resizes a byte array to the specified length.
static void	reverseArray(byte[] array, int off, int len) Reverses the order of the bytes in the given array.
static void	spreadIntsToBytes(int[] inInts, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int intLen) Spreads ints into bytes.
static void	spreadIntsToBytesLE(int[] inInts, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int intLen) Spreads ints into bytes in little endian bytes ordering.
static void	spreadShortsToBytesBE(int[] inShorts, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int shortLen) Spreads shorts into bytes in big-endian.
static void	spreadShortsToBytesLE(int[] inShorts, int inOff, byte[] outBytes, int outOff, int shortLen) Spreads shorts into bytes in little-endian.
static void	squashBytesToInts(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outInts, int outOff, int intLen) Squashes bytes down to ints.
static void	squashBytesToIntsLE(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outInts, int outOff, int intLen) Squashes bytes down to ints assuming little endian byte ordering.
static int	squashBytesToIntsLEPadZero(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outInts, int outOff, int byteLen)
static void	squashBytesToIntsPadZero(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outInts, int outOff, int byteLen)
static void	squashBytesToShortsBE(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outShorts, int outOff, int shortLen) Squashes bytes down to shorts in big-endian.
static void	squashBytesToShortsLE(byte[] inBytes, int inOff, int[] outShorts, int outOff, int shortLen) Squashes bytes down to shorts in little-endian.
static void	xorBlock(byte[] a, byte[] b, byte[] dst) XORs two byte blocks.
static void	xorBlock(byte[] a, int aOff, byte[] b, int bOff, byte[] dst, int dstOff, int len) XORs the specified sub-arrays of the given byte blocks.
static void	zeroBlock(byte[] block) Fills the given byte array with zeros.
static void	zeroBlock(byte[] block, int off, int len) Fills the specified sub-array of the given byte array with zeros.
static void	zeroBlock(int[] block) Fill an integer array with zeros.
static void	zeroBlock(int[] block, int off, int len) Fill part of an integer array with zeros.

Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait

Method Detail

zeroBlock

public static void zeroBlock(byte[] block,
             int off,
             int len)

Fills the specified sub-array of the given byte array with zeros.

Starting at the given off position, len bytes of the given array are set to zero. To, for instance, set three bytes to zero, starting at position 2, use:

 byte[] block = ...;
 CryptoUtils.zeroBlock(block, 2, 3);
 

Parameters:

block - the byte array of which some bytes have to be set to zero

off - the offset indicating the start position within the byte array; the following len bytes are set to zero

len - the number of bytes to be set to zero, starting at off

zeroBlock

public static void zeroBlock(int[] block,
             int off,
             int len)

Fill part of an integer array with zeros.

zeroBlock

public static void zeroBlock(byte[] block)

Fills the given byte array with zeros.

Parameters:

block - the byte array to be filled with zeros

zeroBlock

public static void zeroBlock(int[] block)

Fill an integer array with zeros.

randomBlock

public static void randomBlock(byte[] block,
               int off,
               int len)

Fills the specified sub-array of the given byte array with random bytes.

This method uses Math.random() for generating random numbers. Starting at the given off position, len bytes of the given array are randomly generated. To, for instance, set ten bytes at random, starting at position 2, use:

 byte[] block = new byte[20];
 CryptoUtils.randomBlock(block, 2, 10);
 

Parameters:

block - the byte array of which some bytes shall be randomly generated

off - the offset indicating the start position within the byte array; the following len bytes will be randomly generated

len - the number of bytes to be randomly generated, starting at off

randomBlock

public static void randomBlock(byte[] block)

Fills the given byte array with random bytes.

This method uses Math.random() for generating random numbers.

Parameters:

block - the byte array to be filled with random bytes

xorBlock

public static void xorBlock(byte[] a,
            int aOff,
            byte[] b,
            int bOff,
            byte[] dst,
            int dstOff,
            int len)

XORs the specified sub-arrays of the given byte blocks.

Beginning at aOff, len bytes of the given a array are XORed with the corresponding bytes of the b array, beginning at position bOff. The result is written to the destination byte array (dst), starting at position dstOff, e.g.:

 byte[] a = ...;
 byte[] b = ...;
 byte[] dst = new byte[8];
 CryptoUtils.xorBlock(a, 0, b, 0, dst, 0, 8);
 

Parameters:

a - the first byte array supplying bytes to be XORed

aOff - the offset indicating the start position within the first byte array; the following len bytes will be XORed with the corresponding number of bytes of the second byte array

b - the second byte array supplying bytes to be XORed

bOff - the offset indicating the start position within the second byte array; the following len bytes will be XORed with the corresponding number of bytes of the first byte array

dst - the destination byte array to which the result of the XOR operation is written

dstOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination byte array, to which the result of the XOR operation is written

len - the number of bytes to be XORed

xorBlock

public static void xorBlock(byte[] a,
            byte[] b,
            byte[] dst)

XORs two byte blocks.

Every byte of the given a array is XORed with the corresponding byte of the b array. The result is written to the specified destination array, e.g.:

 byte[] a = ...;
 byte[] b = ...;
 byte[] dst = new byte[8];
 CryptoUtils.xorBlock(a, b, dst);
 

Parameters:

a - the first byte array to be XORed

b - the second byte array to be XORed

dst - the destination byte array to which the result is written

copyBlock

public static void copyBlock(byte[] src,
             int srcOff,
             byte[] dst,
             int dstOff,
             int len)

Copies the specified byte sequence of the given source array to the specified destination array.

Beginning at the specified srcOff position, len bytes of the source array are copied to the given destination array, starting at dstOff.

Parameters:

src - the source byte array

srcOff - the offset indicating the start position within the first byte array; the following len bytes will be copied to the destination array

dst - the destination array to which to copy the bytes

dstOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination byte array, to which the bytes shall be copied

len - the number of bytes to be copied

copyBlock

public static void copyBlock(byte[] src,
             byte[] dst)

Copies one byte block to another.

Parameters:

src - the source byte array

dst - the destination array to which to copy the bytes

copyBlock

public static void copyBlock(int[] src,
             int srcOff,
             int[] dst,
             int dstOff,
             int len)

Copies the specified int sequence of the given source array to the specified destination array.

Beginning at the specified srcOff position, len ints of the source array are copied to the given destination array, starting at dstOff.

Parameters:

src - the source int array

srcOff - the offset indicating the start position within the first int array; the following len ints will be copied to the destination array

dst - the destination array to which to copy the ints

dstOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination int array, to which the ints shall be copied

len - the number of ints to be copied

copyBlock

public static void copyBlock(int[] src,
             int[] dst)

Copies one int block to another.

Parameters:

src - the source int array

dst - the destination array to which to copy the ints

equalsBlock

public static boolean equalsBlock(byte[] a,
                  int aOff,
                  byte[] b,
                  int bOff,
                  int len)

Check the specified sub-sequences of the given byte arrays for equality.

Parameters:

a - the first byte array

aOff - the offset indicating the start position within the first byte array; the following len bytes are compared with the corresponding number of bytes of the second byte array

b - the second byte array

bOff - the offset indicating the start position within the second byte array; the following len bytes are compared with the corresponding number of bytes of the first byte array

len - the number of bytes to be compared

Returns:

true if the two sub-arrays have the same contents, false if not

equalsBlock

public static boolean equalsBlock(byte[] a,
                  byte[] b)

Checks two byte blocks for equality.

Parameters:

a - the first byte array to be compared with the second byte array

b - the second byte array to be compared with the first byte array

Returns:

true if the two blocks have the same contents, false if not

equalsBoolean

public static boolean equalsBoolean(boolean[] b1,
                    boolean[] b2)

Compares two arrays of booleans for equality.

Parameters:

a - the first byte array to be compared with the second byte array

b - the second byte array to be compared with the first byte array

Returns:

true if b1 contains exactly the same elements as b2 in the same order.

Since:

Entrust 7.0

fillBlock

public static void fillBlock(byte[] block,
             int blockOff,
             byte b,
             int len)

Fills the specified subsequence of the given byte array with the given byte.

After calling this method all bytes of the given subarray will have the same value, e.g.

 byte[] block = ...;
 CryptoUtils.fillBlock(block, 2, (byte)0xBA, 3);
 

will set block[1] ... block[3] to 0xBA.

Parameters:

block - the byte array to which the specified byte shall be written repeatedly

blockOff - the offset indicating the start position within the given byte array; the following len bytes will be set to b

b - the byte value to be written repeatedly to the specified sub array

len - the number of bytes that have to be set to b, beginning at len

fillBlock

public static void fillBlock(byte[] block,
             byte b)

Fills a block with a given byte.

After calling this method all the bytes of the given byte array will have the same value.

Parameters:

block - the byte array that shall be filled with the given byte

b - the byte value for filling the array

squashBytesToInts

public static void squashBytesToInts(byte[] inBytes,
                     int inOff,
                     int[] outInts,
                     int outOff,
                     int intLen)

Squashes bytes down to ints.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and int denotes a signed 32 bit number. This method transforms the bytes of the given inBytes array into proper int values for the specified outInts int array. The bytes are grouped in sequences each of it consisting of 4 bytes (32 bits) to compute the corresponding int values. So, if the given inBytes array will consist of n bytes (n = 4 * m; m >= 1), the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the bytes from the inBytes array and the destination position where to write the resulting int values to the outInts array, are set to 0):

  inBytes[0...3] goes to outInts[0]
  inBytes[4...7] goes to outInts[1]
    ...
  inBytes[n-4...n-1] goes to outInts[n/4-1]
 

The last parameter value intLen denotes the number of the resulting int values. To squash, for instance, a sequence of 8 bytes, set intLen to 2 indicating that two int values will result from the transforming computations:

 byte[] in = new byte[8];
 int[] out = new int[2];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToInts(in, 0, out, 0, 2);
 

Parameters:

inBytes - the byte array supplying the bytes to be squashed to ints

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input byte array; the following 4 * intLen bytes will be squashed to ints

outInts - the int array to which the resulting int values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination int array, to which the resulting int values are written

intLen - the number of int values that will result from the "bytes-to-ints" transformation

squashBytesToIntsPadZero

public static void squashBytesToIntsPadZero(byte[] inBytes,
                            int inOff,
                            int[] outInts,
                            int outOff,
                            int byteLen)

squashBytesToIntsLEPadZero

public static int squashBytesToIntsLEPadZero(byte[] inBytes,
                             int inOff,
                             int[] outInts,
                             int outOff,
                             int byteLen)

spreadIntsToBytes

public static void spreadIntsToBytes(int[] inInts,
                     int inOff,
                     byte[] outBytes,
                     int outOff,
                     int intLen)

Spreads ints into bytes.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and int denotes a signed 32 bit number. This method transforms the int values of the given inInts array into proper byte values for the specified outBytes array. The transforming computation will yield four bytes for each int value of the specified sequence of the input int array. So, if the given inInts array will consist of n ints, the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the int values from the inInts array and the destination position where to write the resulting byte values to the outBytes array, are set to 0):

  inInts[0] goes to outBytes[0...3]
  inInts[1] goes to outBytes[4...7]
    ...
  inInts[n-1] goes to outInts[n*4-4...n*4-1]
 

The last parameter value intLen denotes the size of the input int array. To spread, for instance, a sequence of 2 ints, set intLen to 2:

 int[] in = new int[2];
 byte[] out = new byte[8];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToInts(in, 0, out, 0, 2);
 

Parameters:

inInts - the int array supplying the integers to be spread to bytes

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input int array; the following intLen integers will be spread to bytes

outBytes - the byte array to which the resulting byte values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination byte array, to which the resulting byte values are written

intLen - the number of int values that have to spread to bytes

squashBytesToIntsLE

public static void squashBytesToIntsLE(byte[] inBytes,
                       int inOff,
                       int[] outInts,
                       int outOff,
                       int intLen)

Squashes bytes down to ints assuming little endian byte ordering. That means least significant byte first, most significant byte last.

See Also:

squashBytesToInts(byte[], int, int[], int, int)

spreadIntsToBytesLE

public static void spreadIntsToBytesLE(int[] inInts,
                       int inOff,
                       byte[] outBytes,
                       int outOff,
                       int intLen)

Spreads ints into bytes in little endian bytes ordering. That means least significant byte first, most significant byte last.

See Also:

spreadIntsToBytes(int[], int, byte[], int, int)

squashBytesToShortsBE

public static void squashBytesToShortsBE(byte[] inBytes,
                         int inOff,
                         int[] outShorts,
                         int outOff,
                         int shortLen)

Squashes bytes down to shorts in big-endian.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and short denotes a signed 16 bit number. This method transforms the bytes of the given inBytes array into proper short values for the specified outShorts int array. The bytes are grouped in sequences each of it consisting of 2 bytes (16 bits) to compute the corresponding short values. So, if the given inBytes array will consist of n bytes (n = 2 * m; m >= 1), the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the bytes from the inBytes array and the destination position where to write the resulting short values to the outShorts array, are set to 0):

  inBytes[0...1] goes to outShorts[0]
  inBytes[2...3] goes to outShorts[1]
    ...
  inBytes[n-2...n-1] goes to outShorts[n/2-1]
 

The last parameter value shortLen denotes the number of the resulting short values. To squash, for instance, a sequence of 8 bytes, set shortLen to 4 indicating that four short values will result from the transforming computations (note that outShorts is decleared as an int[] array; only the 16 low bits are significant):

 byte[] in = new byte[8];
 int[] out = new int[4];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToShortsBE(in, 0, out, 0, 4);
 

Each single "two-byte-to-one-short" transformation is performed according to the big-endian scheme where the leftmost byte (with a lower address) is most significant, mapping inBytes[i] to the lower byte of the corresponding short value and inBytes[i+1] to the higher byte, e.g.:

 two bytes:              00000000 00000001  {00, 01}
 result in one short:   00000000 00000001  {1}
 

Parameters:

inBytes - the byte array supplying the bytes to be squashed to shorts

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input byte array; the following 2 * shortLen bytes will be squashed to shorts

outShorts - the int array to which the resulting short values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination int (short) array, to which the resulting short values are written

shortLen - the number of short values that will result from the "bytes-to-shorts" transformation

squashBytesToShortsLE

public static void squashBytesToShortsLE(byte[] inBytes,
                         int inOff,
                         int[] outShorts,
                         int outOff,
                         int shortLen)

Squashes bytes down to shorts in little-endian.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and short denotes a signed 16 bit number. This method transforms the bytes of the given inBytes array into proper short values for the specified outShorts int array. The bytes are grouped in sequences each of it consisting of 2 bytes (16 bits) to compute the corresponding short values. So, if the given inBytes array will consist of n bytes (n = 2 * m; m >= 1), the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the bytes from the inBytes array and the destination position where to write the resulting short values to the outShorts array, are set to 0):

  inBytes[0...1] goes to outShorts[0]
  inBytes[2...3] goes to outShorts[1]
    ...
  inBytes[n-2...n-1] goes to outShorts[n/2-1]
 

The last parameter value shortLen denotes the number of the resulting short values. To squash, for instance, a sequence of 8 bytes, set shortLen to 4 indicating that four short values will result from the transforming computations (note that outShorts is decleared as an int[] array; only the 16 low bits are significant):

 byte[] in = new byte[8];
 int[] out = new int[4];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToShortsBE(in, 0, out, 0, 4);
 

Each single "two-byte-to-one-short" transformation is performed according to the little-endian scheme where the rightmost byte (with a higher address) is most significant, mapping inBytes[i] to the higher byte of the corresponding short value and inBytes[i+1] to the lower byte, e.g.:

 two bytes:             00000000 00000001  {00, 01}
 result in one short:   00000001 00000000  {256}
 

Parameters:

inBytes - the byte array supplying the bytes to be squashed to shorts

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input byte array; the following 2 * shortLen bytes will be squashed to shorts

outShorts - the int array to which the resulting short values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination int (short) array, to which the resulting short values are written

shortLen - the number of short values that will result from the "bytes-to-shorts" transformation

spreadShortsToBytesBE

public static void spreadShortsToBytesBE(int[] inShorts,
                         int inOff,
                         byte[] outBytes,
                         int outOff,
                         int shortLen)

Spreads shorts into bytes in big-endian.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and short denotes a signed 16 bit number. This method transforms the short values of the given inShorts array into proper byte values for the specified outBytes array. The transforming computation will yield two bytes for each short value of the specified sequence of the input short array. So, if the given inShorts array will consist of n shorts, the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the short values from the inShorts array and the destination position where to write the resulting byte values to the outBytes array, are set to 0):

  inShorts[0] goes to outBytes[0...1]
  inShorts[1] goes to outBytes[2...3]
    ...
  inShorts[n-1] goes to outInts[n*2-2...n*2-1]
 

The last parameter value shortLen denotes the size of the input int (short) array. To spread, for instance, a sequence of 4 shorts, set shortLen to 4 (note that inShorts is decleared as an int[] array; only the 16 low bits are significant):

 int[] in = new int[4];
 byte[] out = new byte[8];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToInts(in, 0, out, 0, 4);
 

Each single "one-short-to-two-bytes" transformation is performed according to the big-endian scheme where the leftmost byte (with a lower address) is most significant, mapping the lower byte of an input short value to the corresponding outBytes[i] byte and the higher byte to outBytes[i+1], e.g.:

 one short:              00000000 00000001  {1}
 results in two bytes:   00000000 00000001  {00, 01}
 

Parameters:

inShorts - the int array supplying the shorts to be spread to bytes

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input int (short) array; the following shortLen shorts will be spread to bytes

outBytes - the byte array to which the resulting byte values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination byte array, to which the resulting byte values are written

shortLen - the number of short values that have to spread to bytes

spreadShortsToBytesLE

public static void spreadShortsToBytesLE(int[] inShorts,
                         int inOff,
                         byte[] outBytes,
                         int outOff,
                         int shortLen)

Spreads shorts into bytes in little-endian.

In Java, the primitive data type byte internally is represented as 8 bit signed number, and short denotes a signed 16 bit number. This method transforms the short values of the given inShorts array into proper byte values for the specified outBytes array. The transforming computation will yield two bytes for each short value of the specified sequence of the input short array. So, if the given inShorts array will consist of n shorts, the following "transformation" will take place (when both inOff and outOff, indicating the start position from where to read the short values from the inShorts array and the destination position where to write the resulting byte values to the outBytes array, are set to 0):

  inShorts[0] goes to outBytes[0...1]
  inShorts[1] goes to outBytes[2...3]
    ...
  inShorts[n-1] goes to outInts[n*2-2...n*2-1]
 

The last parameter value shortLen denotes the size of the input int (short) array. To spread, for instance, a sequence of 4 shorts, set shortLen to 4 (note that inShorts is decleared as an int[] array; only the 16 low bits are significant):

 int[] in = new int[4];
 byte[] out = new byte[8];
  ...
 CryptoUtils.squashBytesToInts(in, 0, out, 0, 4);
 

Each single "one-short-to-two-bytes" transformation is performed according to the little-endian scheme where the rightmost byte (with a higher address) is most significant, mapping the lower byte of an input short value to the corresponding outBytes[i] byte and the higher byte to outBytes[i-1], e.g.:

 one short:              00000001 00000000  {256}
 results in two bytes:   00000000 00000001  {00, 01}
 

Parameters:

inShorts - the int array supplying the shorts to be spread to bytes

inOff - the offset indicating the start position within the input int (short) array; the following shortLen shorts will be spread to bytes

outBytes - the byte array to which the resulting byte values are written, starting at position outOff

outOff - the offset indicating the start position within the destination byte array, to which the resulting byte values are written

shortLen - the number of short values that have to spread to bytes

resizeArray

public static byte[] resizeArray(byte[] array,
                 int len)

Resizes a byte array to the specified length.

Parameters:

array - the array to resize

len - the new length of the array

Returns:

the resized array

reverseArray

public static void reverseArray(byte[] array,
                int off,
                int len)

Reverses the order of the bytes in the given array. The most significant (first) byte is swapped with the least significant (last) byte, ... .

Parameters:

array - the array to be "reversed"

off - the start offset into the array

len - the number of bytes to be involved in the reversing operation, starting at off

getStrongPrime

public static java.math.BigInteger getStrongPrime(int x,
                                  java.util.Random random)

Deprecated. use NumberTheory.getStrongPrime() instead

gcd

public static int gcd(int a,
      int b)

Deprecated. use NumberTheory.gcd() instead

extGcd

public static int[] extGcd(int a,
           int b)

Deprecated. use NumberTheory.extGcd() instead