Reputation: 1092
I am trying to reproduce Python's hashlib.sha256
in JavaScript. However, the resulting hashes are different.
In Python the hash is calculated correctly:
In [1]: import hashlib
...: from binascii import unhexlify
In [2]: a = "56687282f0f3c1ca76132c6c2fee44ee93a0b3251740719ea3e33b8366d86615"
In [3]: hashlib.sha256(unhexlify(a)).hexdigest()
Out[3]: 'd7928286f70bf6f89802d9b13bed2aae9c65609133dcd37ae03345b4ee2e8731'
Using the CryptoJS library in JavaScript:
var a = "56687282f0f3c1ca76132c6c2fee44ee93a0b3251740719ea3e33b8366d86615";
for (var bytes = [], c = 0; c < a.length; c += 2){
bytes.push(parseInt(a.substr(c, 2), 16));
}
CryptoJS.SHA256(bytes).toString();
"4ea5c508a6566e76240543f8feb06fd457777be39549c4016436afda65d2330e"
Since JavaScript's bytes
and Python's unhexlify(a)
are the same, the CryptoJS.SHA256
seems to produce a different hash.
Which SHA256-function in JavaScript would be compatible for hashing byte arrays?
Upvotes: 1
Views: 4383
Reputation: 825
The problem is not CryptoJS.SHA256
, it is the way that you convert from hex to bytes in Javascript.
CryptoJS provides a CryptoJS.enc.Hex.parse()
(doc) method that works for your example:
const CryptoJS = require('crypto-js');
const a = '56687282f0f3c1ca76132c6c2fee44ee93a0b3251740719ea3e33b8366d86615';
CryptoJS.SHA256(CryptoJS.enc.Hex.parse(a)).toString();
// Output: 'd7928286f70bf6f89802d9b13bed2aae9c65609133dcd37ae03345b4ee2e8731'
The incorrect assumption in your code is that an array of numbers is a valid input to hash. Actually, CryptoJS inputs should be of type WordArray. And they look like this:
CryptoJS.enc.Hex.parse(a);
/* Output:
{
words: [
1449685634,
-252460598,
1980968044,
804144366,
-1818184923,
390099358,
-1545389181,
1725457941
],
sigBytes: 32
}
*/
Upvotes: 3