As we do for other keys implement serde de/serialization for the
`SharedSecret`. Includes implementation of `from_slice` method that is
the borrowed version of `from_bytes` as well as a `FromStr`
implementation that parses a hex string.
Currently printing the `SharedSecret` using `Display` or `Debug` prints
the real secret, this is sub-optimal. We have a solution for other
secrets in the project where printing is obfuscated and we provide a
`display_secret` method for explicitly printing.
Mirror the logic for other secrets and obfuscate the `SharedSecret` when printing.
The `SharedSecret` uses sha256 to hash the secret, this implies the
secret is 32 bytes of data.
Currently we use a buffer of 256 bytes, this is unnecessary.
Change the implementation of `SharedSecret` to use a 32 byte buffer.
In test code we use multiple pub/sec keys. It is more intuitive if the
'secret 1' is generated by the owner of secret key 1.
Refactor only, no logic changes.
In preparation for simplifying the `SharedSecret` internals pull the
`new_with_hash` function logic out into a standalone public function
that provides similar functionality without use of the `SharedSecret`
struct. Function now returns the 64 bytes of data representing a shared
point on the curve, callers are expected to the hash these bytes to get
a shared secret.
Recently we fixed a bunch of feature gates to use `rand-std` instead
of `rand` but in doing so did not notice that the same feature gates
were using `alloc` which is meaningless if `std` is enabled.
Feature gate on `std` if we are using `rand-std`.
Recently we introduced uniform styling for module docs over in
`rust-bitcoin` repo. We can do the same here but its a bit controversial
because it removes the heading from module docs and every single public
module in rust-secp256k1 uses a heading. Instead we use a full
sentences. Also makes uniform the trailing `//!`.
As is typical in the Rust ecosystem use the third person tense when
documenting functions. E.g.,
```
/// Creates a new Foo.
```
As opposed to
```
/// Create a new Foo.
```
Currently the rustdoc on `SharedSecret` is wildly incorrect (possibly a
cut'n'pasta error).
Fix the rustdoc for `SharedSecret` and add an examples section to assist
testing the public API.
Fixes: 249
Currently various features fail to build when enabled without default
features. This is because many tests need feature gating.
Feature gating the import statements quickly turns into spaghetti when
trying to cover all combinations of two features correctly, instead just
allow unused imports on `tests` modules where needed.
Add correct feature requirements to the examples so they also can be run
without default features.
Improve the CI script by doing:
- Add `std` to the feature matrix.
- Add `--no-default-features` to test runs in the CI script.
Instead of repeating ourselves in defining one big test for the wasm
target, we can override the `test` attribute with the `wasm-bindgen-test`
one and therefore automatically run all (supported) tests in wasm.
Unfortunately, wasm doesn't support catching panics yet which means we
have to disable the `test_panic_raw_ctx` test.
If you try to call PublicKey::from_secret() key with an incapable context it will
now return an error. Before it would pass through to the underlying library which
would terminate the process, something we strive to never expose.
Also change the from_ffi functions on various types to impl's of From to be more
Rustic. We cannot change the from_slice functions because they have error returns.
Also add a Secp256k1::without_caps() function which creates a capability-less
context. I find myself using this in so many places downstream that it seems
appropriate.
I didn't mean for both of these to go into the same commit, but given how
small the ECDH code was, and the fact that no commit prior to this one will
compile (as both libsecp256k1 and rustc have changed so much), I'm letting
it slide.
Tobin Harding
Dominik Spicher
Thomas Eizinger
Elichai Turkel
Andrew Poelstra