# noble-curves

Audited & minimal JS implementation of elliptic curve cryptography.

- **noble** family, zero dependencies
- Short Weierstrass, Edwards, Montgomery curves
- ECDSA, EdDSA, Schnorr, BLS signature schemes, ECDH key agreement
- #️⃣ [hash to curve](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve/)
  for encoding or hashing an arbitrary string to an elliptic curve point
- 🧜‍♂️ [Poseidon](https://www.poseidon-hash.info) ZK-friendly hash
- 🏎 [Ultra-fast](#speed), hand-optimized for caveats of JS engines
- 🔍 Unique tests ensure correctness. Wycheproof vectors included
- 🔻 Tree-shaking-friendly: there is no entry point, which ensures small size of your app

Package consists of two parts:

1. `abstract/` directory specifies zero-dependency EC algorithms
2. root directory utilizes one dependency `@noble/hashes` and provides ready-to-use:
   - NIST curves secp192r1/P192, secp224r1/P224, secp256r1/P256, secp384r1/P384, secp521r1/P521
   - SECG curve secp256k1
   - ed25519/curve25519/x25519/ristretto, edwards448/curve448/x448 RFC7748 / RFC8032 / ZIP215 stuff
   - pairing-friendly curves bls12-381, bn254

Curves incorporate work from previous noble packages
([secp256k1](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-secp256k1),
[ed25519](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-ed25519)),
which were developed from 2019 to 2022.
Check out [Upgrading](#upgrading) section if you've used them before.

### This library belongs to _noble_ crypto

> **noble-crypto** — high-security, easily auditable set of contained cryptographic libraries and tools.

- No dependencies, protection against supply chain attacks
- Easily auditable TypeScript/JS code
- Supported in all major browsers and stable node.js versions
- All releases are signed with PGP keys
- Check out [homepage](https://paulmillr.com/noble/) & all libraries:
  [curves](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-curves)
  ([secp256k1](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-secp256k1),
  [ed25519](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-ed25519)),
  [hashes](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-hashes)

## Usage

Use NPM for browser / node.js:

> npm install @noble/curves

For [Deno](https://deno.land), use it with npm specifier: `import { secp256k1 } from 'npm:@noble/curves@1.2.0/secp256k1';`.
In browser, you could also include the single file from
[GitHub's releases page](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-curves/releases).

The library does not have an entry point. It allows you to select specific primitives and drop everything else. If you only want to use secp256k1, just use the library with rollup or other bundlers. This is done to make your bundles tiny. All curves:

```typescript
import { secp256k1 } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1';
import { ed25519, ed25519ph, ed25519ctx, x25519, RistrettoPoint } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
import { ed448, ed448ph, ed448ctx, x448 } from '@noble/curves/ed448';
import { p256 } from '@noble/curves/p256';
import { p384 } from '@noble/curves/p384';
import { p521 } from '@noble/curves/p521';
import { pallas, vesta } from '@noble/curves/pasta';
import * as stark from '@noble/curves/stark';
import { bls12_381 } from '@noble/curves/bls12-381';
import { bn254 } from '@noble/curves/bn';
import { jubjub } from '@noble/curves/jubjub';
```

Every curve can be used in the following way:

```ts
import { secp256k1 } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1'; // Common.js and ECMAScript Modules (ESM)

const key = secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = secp256k1.getPublicKey(key);
const msg = new Uint8Array(32).fill(1);
const sig = secp256k1.sign(msg, key);
// weierstrass curves should use extraEntropy: https://moderncrypto.org/mail-archive/curves/2017/000925.html
const sigImprovedSecurity = secp256k1.sign(msg, key, { extraEntropy: true });
secp256k1.verify(sig, msg, pub) === true;
// secp, p*, pasta curves allow pub recovery
sig.recoverPublicKey(msg) === pub;
const someonesPub = secp256k1.getPublicKey(secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey());
const shared = secp256k1.getSharedSecret(key, someonesPub);
```

See [additional examples](#additional-examples) for guides.

## API

- [Overview](#overview)
- [abstract/edwards: Twisted Edwards curve](#abstractedwards-twisted-edwards-curve)
- [abstract/montgomery: Montgomery curve](#abstractmontgomery-montgomery-curve)
- [abstract/weierstrass: Short Weierstrass curve](#abstractweierstrass-short-weierstrass-curve)
- [abstract/hash-to-curve: Hashing strings to curve points](#abstracthash-to-curve-hashing-strings-to-curve-points)
- [abstract/poseidon: Poseidon hash](#abstractposeidon-poseidon-hash)
- [abstract/modular](#abstractmodular)
- [abstract/utils](#abstractutils)

### Overview

There are following zero-dependency abstract algorithms:

```ts
import { bls } from '@noble/curves/abstract/bls';
import { twistedEdwards } from '@noble/curves/abstract/edwards';
import { montgomery } from '@noble/curves/abstract/montgomery';
import { weierstrass } from '@noble/curves/abstract/weierstrass';
import * as curve from '@noble/curves/abstract/curve';
import * as mod from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
import * as utils from '@noble/curves/abstract/utils';
```

They allow to define a new curve in a few lines of code:

```ts
import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular'; // finite field, modulo arithmetics done over it
import { weierstrass } from '@noble/curves/abstract/weierstrass'; // short weierstrass curve
import { sha256 } from '@noble/hashes/sha256'; // 3rd-party sha256() of type utils.CHash, with blockLen/outputLen
import { hmac } from '@noble/hashes/hmac'; // 3rd-party hmac() that will accept sha256()
import { concatBytes, randomBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils'; // 3rd-party utilities

// secq (NOT secp) 256k1: cycle of secp256k1 with Fp/N flipped.
// https://zcash.github.io/halo2/background/curves.html#cycles-of-curves
// https://personaelabs.org/posts/spartan-ecdsa
const secq256k1 = weierstrass({
  a: 0n,
  b: 7n,
  Fp: Field(2n ** 256n - 432420386565659656852420866394968145599n),
  n: 2n ** 256n - 2n ** 32n - 2n ** 9n - 2n ** 8n - 2n ** 7n - 2n ** 6n - 2n ** 4n - 1n,
  Gx: 55066263022277343669578718895168534326250603453777594175500187360389116729240n,
  Gy: 32670510020758816978083085130507043184471273380659243275938904335757337482424n,
  hash: sha256,
  hmac: (key: Uint8Array, ...msgs: Uint8Array[]) => hmac(sha256, key, concatBytes(...msgs)),
  randomBytes,
});
```

- To initialize new curve, you must specify its variables, order (number of points on curve), field prime (over which the modular division would be done)
- All curves expose same generic interface:
  - `getPublicKey()`, `sign()`, `verify()` functions
  - `Point` conforming to `Group` interface with add/multiply/double/negate/add/equals methods
  - `CURVE` object with curve variables like `Gx`, `Gy`, `Fp` (field), `n` (order)
  - `utils` object with `randomPrivateKey()`, `mod()`, `invert()` methods (`mod CURVE.P`)
- All arithmetics is done with JS bigints over finite fields, which is defined from `modular` sub-module
- Many features require hashing, which is not provided. `@noble/hashes` can be used for this purpose.
  Any other library must conform to the CHash interface:
  ```ts
  export type CHash = {
    (message: Uint8Array): Uint8Array;
    blockLen: number;
    outputLen: number;
    create(): any;
  };
  ```
- w-ary non-adjacent form (wNAF) method with constant-time adjustments is used for point multiplication.
  It is possible to enable precomputes for edwards & weierstrass curves.
  Precomputes are calculated once (takes ~20-40ms), after that most `G` base point multiplications:
  for example, `getPublicKey()`, `sign()` and similar methods - would be much faster.
  Use `curve.utils.precompute()` to adjust precomputation window size
- You could use optional special params to tune performance:
  - `Field({sqrt})` square root calculation, used for point decompression
  - `endo` endomorphism options for Koblitz curves

### abstract/edwards: Twisted Edwards curve

Twisted Edwards curve's formula is: ax² + y² = 1 + dx²y².

- You must specify curve params `a`, `d`, field `Fp`, order `n`, cofactor `h` and coordinates `Gx`, `Gy` of generator point
- For EdDSA signatures, params `hash` is also required. `adjustScalarBytes` which instructs how to change private scalars could be specified

```ts
import { twistedEdwards } from '@noble/curves/abstract/edwards';
import { div } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
import { sha512 } from '@noble/hashes/sha512';

const ed25519 = twistedEdwards({
  a: -1n,
  d: div(-121665n, 121666n, 2n ** 255n - 19n), // -121665n/121666n
  P: 2n ** 255n - 19n,
  n: 2n ** 252n + 27742317777372353535851937790883648493n,
  h: 8n,
  Gx: 15112221349535400772501151409588531511454012693041857206046113283949847762202n,
  Gy: 46316835694926478169428394003475163141307993866256225615783033603165251855960n,
  hash: sha512,
  randomBytes,
  adjustScalarBytes(bytes) {
    // optional in general, mandatory in ed25519
    bytes[0] &= 248;
    bytes[31] &= 127;
    bytes[31] |= 64;
    return bytes;
  },
} as const);
const key = ed25519.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = ed25519.getPublicKey(key);
const msg = new TextEncoder().encode('hello world'); // strings not accepted, must be Uint8Array
const sig = ed25519.sign(msg, key);
ed25519.verify(sig, msg, pub) === true;
```

`twistedEdwards()` returns `CurveFn` of following type:

```ts
export type CurveFn = {
  CURVE: ReturnType<typeof validateOpts>;
  getPublicKey: (privateKey: PrivKey, isCompressed?: boolean) => Uint8Array;
  sign: (message: Hex, privateKey: Hex) => Uint8Array;
  verify: (sig: SigType, message: Hex, publicKey: PubKey) => boolean;
  Point: PointConstructor;
  ExtendedPoint: ExtendedPointConstructor;
  Signature: SignatureConstructor;
  utils: {
    randomPrivateKey: () => Uint8Array;
    getExtendedPublicKey: (key: PrivKey) => {
      head: Uint8Array;
      prefix: Uint8Array;
      scalar: bigint;
      point: PointType;
      pointBytes: Uint8Array;
    };
  };
};
```

### abstract/montgomery: Montgomery curve

For now the module only contains methods for x-only ECDH on Curve25519 / Curve448 from RFC7748.

Proper Elliptic Curve Points are not implemented yet.

You must specify curve field, `a24` special variable, `montgomeryBits`, `nByteLength`, and coordinate `u` of generator point.

```typescript
import { montgomery } from '@noble/curves/abstract/montgomery';

const x25519 = montgomery({
  P: 2n ** 255n - 19n,
  a24: 121665n, // TODO: change to a
  montgomeryBits: 255,
  nByteLength: 32,
  Gu: '0900000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000',

  // Optional params
  powPminus2: (x: bigint): bigint => {
    return mod.pow(x, P - 2, P);
  },
  adjustScalarBytes(bytes) {
    bytes[0] &= 248;
    bytes[31] &= 127;
    bytes[31] |= 64;
    return bytes;
  },
});
```

### abstract/weierstrass: Short Weierstrass curve

Short Weierstrass curve's formula is: y² = x³ + ax + b. Uses deterministic ECDSA from RFC6979. You can also specify `extraEntropy` in `sign()`.

- You must specify curve params: `a`, `b`, field `Fp`, order `n`, cofactor `h` and coordinates `Gx`, `Gy` of generator point
- For ECDSA, you must specify `hash`, `hmac`. It is also possible to recover keys from signatures
- For ECDH, use `getSharedSecret(privKeyA, pubKeyB)`
- Optional params are `lowS` (default value) and `endo` (endomorphism)

```typescript
import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
import { weierstrass } from '@noble/curves/abstract/weierstrass'; // Short Weierstrass curve
import { sha256 } from '@noble/hashes/sha256';
import { hmac } from '@noble/hashes/hmac';
import { concatBytes, randomBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils';

const secp256k1 = weierstrass({
  a: 0n,
  b: 7n,
  Fp: Field(2n ** 256n - 2n ** 32n - 2n ** 9n - 2n ** 8n - 2n ** 7n - 2n ** 6n - 2n ** 4n - 1n),
  n: 2n ** 256n - 432420386565659656852420866394968145599n,
  Gx: 55066263022277343669578718895168534326250603453777594175500187360389116729240n,
  Gy: 32670510020758816978083085130507043184471273380659243275938904335757337482424n,
  hash: sha256,
  hmac: (k: Uint8Array, ...msgs: Uint8Array[]) => hmac(sha256, key, concatBytes(...msgs)),
  randomBytes,
  h: 1n, // cofactor
});
// Optional weierstrass params:
// lowS: true, // Allow only low-S signatures by default in sign() and verify()
// endo: {
//   // Endomorphism options for Koblitz curve
//   // Beta param
//   beta: 0x7ae96a2b657c07106e64479eac3434e99cf0497512f58995c1396c28719501een,
//   // Split scalar k into k1, k2
//   splitScalar: (k: bigint) => {
//     // return { k1neg: true, k1: 512n, k2neg: false, k2: 448n };
//   },
// },

// Usage
const key = secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = secp256k1.getPublicKey(key);
const msg = randomBytes(32);
const sig = secp256k1.sign(msg, key);
secp256k1.verify(sig, msg, pub); // true
sig.recoverPublicKey(msg); // == pub
const someonesPubkey = secp256k1.getPublicKey(secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey());
const shared = secp256k1.getSharedSecret(key, someonesPubkey);
```

`weierstrass()` returns `CurveFn`:

```ts
export type CurveFn = {
  CURVE: ReturnType<typeof validateOpts>;
  getPublicKey: (privateKey: PrivKey, isCompressed?: boolean) => Uint8Array;
  getSharedSecret: (privateA: PrivKey, publicB: Hex, isCompressed?: boolean) => Uint8Array;
  sign: (msgHash: Hex, privKey: PrivKey, opts?: SignOpts) => SignatureType;
  verify: (
    signature: Hex | SignatureType,
    msgHash: Hex,
    publicKey: Hex,
    opts?: { lowS?: boolean }
  ) => boolean;
  Point: PointConstructor;
  ProjectivePoint: ProjectivePointConstructor;
  Signature: SignatureConstructor;
  utils: {
    isValidPrivateKey(privateKey: PrivKey): boolean;
    hashToPrivateKey: (hash: Hex) => Uint8Array;
    randomPrivateKey: () => Uint8Array;
  };
};
```

### abstract/hash-to-curve: Hashing strings to curve points

The module allows to hash arbitrary strings to elliptic curve points.

- `expand_message_xmd` [(spec)](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve-11#section-5.4.1) produces a uniformly random byte string using a cryptographic hash function H that outputs b bits..

  ```ts
  function expand_message_xmd(
    msg: Uint8Array,
    DST: Uint8Array,
    lenInBytes: number,
    H: CHash
  ): Uint8Array;
  function expand_message_xof(
    msg: Uint8Array,
    DST: Uint8Array,
    lenInBytes: number,
    k: number,
    H: CHash
  ): Uint8Array;
  ```

- `hash_to_field(msg, count, options)` [(spec)](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve-11#section-5.3)
  hashes arbitrary-length byte strings to a list of one or more elements of a finite field F.
  _ `msg` a byte string containing the message to hash
  _ `count` the number of elements of F to output
  _ `options` `{DST: string, p: bigint, m: number, k: number, expand: 'xmd' | 'xof', hash: H}`
  _ Returns `[u_0, ..., u_(count - 1)]`, a list of field elements.

      ```ts
      function hash_to_field(msg: Uint8Array, count: number, options: htfOpts): bigint[][];
      type htfOpts = {
        // DST: a domain separation tag
        // defined in section 2.2.5
        DST: string;
        // p: the characteristic of F
        //    where F is a finite field of characteristic p and order q = p^m
        p: bigint;
        // m: the extension degree of F, m >= 1
        //     where F is a finite field of characteristic p and order q = p^m
        m: number;
        // k: the target security level for the suite in bits
        // defined in section 5.1
        k: number;
        // option to use a message that has already been processed by
        // expand_message_xmd
        expand?: 'xmd' | 'xof';
        // Hash functions for: expand_message_xmd is appropriate for use with a
        // wide range of hash functions, including SHA-2, SHA-3, BLAKE2, and others.
        // BBS+ uses blake2: https://github.com/hyperledger/aries-framework-go/issues/2247
        // TODO: verify that hash is shake if expand==='xof' via types
        hash: CHash;
      };
      ```

### abstract/poseidon: Poseidon hash

Implements [Poseidon](https://www.poseidon-hash.info) ZK-friendly hash.

There are many poseidon instances with different constants. We don't provide them,
but we provide ability to specify them manually. For actual usage, check out
stark curve source code.

```ts
import { poseidon } from '@noble/curves/abstract/poseidon';

type PoseidonOpts = {
  Fp: Field<bigint>;
  t: number;
  roundsFull: number;
  roundsPartial: number;
  sboxPower?: number;
  reversePartialPowIdx?: boolean; // Hack for stark
  mds: bigint[][];
  roundConstants: bigint[][];
};
const instance = poseidon(opts: PoseidonOpts);
```

### abstract/bls

The pairing-friendly Barreto-Lynn-Scott elliptic curve construction allows to:

- Construct [zk-SNARKs](https://z.cash/technology/zksnarks/) at the 128-bit security
- Use [threshold signatures](https://medium.com/snigirev.stepan/bls-signatures-better-than-schnorr-5a7fe30ea716),
  which allows a user to sign lots of messages with one signature and verify them swiftly in a batch,
  using Boneh-Lynn-Shacham signature scheme.

Compatible with Algorand, Chia, Dfinity, Ethereum, FIL, Zcash. Matches specs [pairing-curves-10](https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-pairing-friendly-curves-10), [bls-sigs-04](https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-bls-signature-04), [hash-to-curve-12](https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve-12). To learn more about internals, navigate to
[utilities](#utilities) section.

Resources that help to understand bls12-381:

- [BLS12-381 for the rest of us](https://hackmd.io/@benjaminion/bls12-381)
- [Key concepts of pairings](https://medium.com/@alonmuroch_65570/bls-signatures-part-2-key-concepts-of-pairings-27a8a9533d0c)
- Pairing over bls12-381: [part 1](https://research.nccgroup.com/2020/07/06/pairing-over-bls12-381-part-1-fields/),
  [part 2](https://research.nccgroup.com/2020/07/13/pairing-over-bls12-381-part-2-curves/),
  [part 3](https://research.nccgroup.com/2020/08/13/pairing-over-bls12-381-part-3-pairing/)
- [Estimating the bit security of pairing-friendly curves](https://research.nccgroup.com/2022/02/03/estimating-the-bit-security-of-pairing-friendly-curves/)
- Check out [the online demo](https://paulmillr.com/ecc) and [threshold sigs demo](https://genthresh.com)
- See [BBS signatures implementation](https://github.com/Wind4Greg/BBS-Draft-Checks) based on the library, following [draft-irtf-cfrg-bbs-signatures-latest](https://identity.foundation/bbs-signature/draft-irtf-cfrg-bbs-signatures.html)

The library uses G1 for public keys and G2 for signatures. Adding support for G1 signatures is planned.

- BLS Relies on Bilinear Pairing (expensive)
- Private Keys: 32 bytes
- Public Keys: 48 bytes: 381 bit affine x coordinate, encoded into 48 big-endian bytes.
- Signatures: 96 bytes: two 381 bit integers (affine x coordinate), encoded into two 48 big-endian byte arrays.
    - The signature is a point on the G2 subgroup, which is defined over a finite field
    with elements twice as big as the G1 curve (G2 is over Fp2 rather than Fp. Fp2 is analogous to the complex numbers).
- The 12 stands for the Embedding degree.

Formulas:

- `P = pk x G` - public keys
- `S = pk x H(m)` - signing
- `e(P, H(m)) == e(G, S)` - verification using pairings
- `e(G, S) = e(G, SUM(n)(Si)) = MUL(n)(e(G, Si))` - signature aggregation

The BLS parameters for the library are:

- `PK_IN` `G1`
- `HASH_OR_ENCODE` `true`
- `DST` `BLS_SIG_BLS12381G2_XMD:SHA-256_SSWU_RO_NUL_` - use `bls.utils.getDSTLabel()` & `bls.utils.setDSTLabel("...")` to read/change the Domain Separation Tag label
- `RAND_BITS` `64`

Filecoin uses little endian byte arrays for private keys - so ensure to reverse byte order if you'll use it with FIL.
### abstract/modular

Modular arithmetics utilities.

```typescript
import { Field, mod, invert, div, invertBatch, sqrt } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
const fp = Field(2n ** 255n - 19n); // Finite field over 2^255-19
fp.mul(591n, 932n);
fp.pow(481n, 11024858120n);

// Generic non-FP utils are also available
mod(21n, 10n); // 21 mod 10 == 1n; fixed version of 21 % 10
invert(17n, 10n); // invert(17) mod 10; modular multiplicative inverse
div(5n, 17n, 10n); // 5/17 mod 10 == 5 * invert(17) mod 10; division
invertBatch([1n, 2n, 4n], 21n); // => [1n, 11n, 16n] in one inversion
sqrt(21n, 73n); // √21 mod 73; square root
```

### abstract/utils

```typescript
import * as utils from '@noble/curves/abstract/utils';

utils.bytesToHex(Uint8Array.from([0xde, 0xad, 0xbe, 0xef]));
utils.hexToBytes('deadbeef');
utils.hexToNumber();
utils.bytesToNumberBE(Uint8Array.from([0xde, 0xad, 0xbe, 0xef]));
utils.bytesToNumberLE(Uint8Array.from([0xde, 0xad, 0xbe, 0xef]));
utils.numberToBytesBE(123n);
utils.numberToBytesLE(123n);
utils.numberToHexUnpadded(123n);
utils.concatBytes(Uint8Array.from([0xde, 0xad]), Uint8Array.from([0xbe, 0xef]));
utils.nLength(255n);
utils.hashToPrivateScalar(sha512_of_something, secp256r1.n);
utils.equalBytes(Uint8Array.from([0xde]), Uint8Array.from([0xde]));
```

### Additional examples

secp256k1 schnorr:

```ts
import { schnorr } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1';
const priv = schnorr.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = schnorr.getPublicKey(priv);
const msg = new TextEncoder().encode('hello');
const sig = schnorr.sign(msg, priv);
const isValid = schnorr.verify(sig, msg, pub);
console.log(isValid);
```

ed25519, x25519, ristretto255:

```ts
import { ed25519, ed25519ctx, ed25519ph, x25519, RistrettoPoint } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
```

bls12_381


```ts
import { bls12_381 as bls } from '@noble/curves/bls12-381';
// keys, messages & other inputs can be Uint8Arrays or hex strings
const privateKey = '67d53f170b908cabb9eb326c3c337762d59289a8fec79f7bc9254b584b73265c';
const message = '64726e3da8';
const publicKey = bls.getPublicKey(privateKey);
const signature = bls.sign(message, privateKey);
const isValid = bls.verify(signature, message, publicKey);
console.log({ publicKey, signature, isValid });

// Sign 1 msg with 3 keys
const privateKeys = [
  '18f020b98eb798752a50ed0563b079c125b0db5dd0b1060d1c1b47d4a193e1e4',
  'ed69a8c50cf8c9836be3b67c7eeff416612d45ba39a5c099d48fa668bf558c9c',
  '16ae669f3be7a2121e17d0c68c05a8f3d6bef21ec0f2315f1d7aec12484e4cf5'
];
const messages = ['d2', '0d98', '05caf3'];
const publicKeys = privateKeys.map(bls.getPublicKey);
const signatures2 = privateKeys.map(p => bls.sign(message, p))
const aggPubKey2 = bls.aggregatePublicKeys(publicKeys);
const aggSignature2 = bls.aggregateSignatures(signatures2);
const isValid2 = bls.verify(aggSignature2, message, aggPubKey2);
console.log({ signatures2, aggSignature2, isValid2 });

// Sign 3 msgs with 3 keys
const signatures3 = privateKeys.map((p, i) => bls.sign(messages[i], p));
const aggSignature3 = bls.aggregateSignatures(signatures3);
const isValid3 = bls.verifyBatch(aggSignature3, messages, publicKeys);
console.log({ publicKeys, signatures3, aggSignature3, isValid3 });

// Pairing API
// bls.pairing(PointG1, PointG2)
```

## Security

The library had no prior security audit.

[Timing attack](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timing_attack) considerations: _JIT-compiler_ and _Garbage Collector_ make "constant time" extremely hard to achieve in a scripting language. Which means _any other JS library can't have constant-timeness_. Even statically typed Rust, a language without GC, [makes it harder to achieve constant-time](https://www.chosenplaintext.ca/open-source/rust-timing-shield/security) for some cases. If your goal is absolute security, don't use any JS lib — including bindings to native ones. Use low-level libraries & languages. Nonetheless we're targetting algorithmic constant time.

We consider infrastructure attacks like rogue NPM modules very important; that's why it's crucial to minimize the amount of 3rd-party dependencies & native bindings. If your app uses 500 dependencies, any dep could get hacked and you'll be downloading malware with every `npm install`. Our goal is to minimize this attack vector.

## Speed

Benchmark results on Apple M2 with node v18.10:

```
secp256k1
init x 57 ops/sec @ 17ms/op
getPublicKey x 4,946 ops/sec @ 202μs/op
sign x 3,914 ops/sec @ 255μs/op
verify x 682 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
getSharedSecret x 427 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
recoverPublicKey x 683 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
schnorr.sign x 539 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
schnorr.verify x 716 ops/sec @ 1ms/op

P256
init x 30 ops/sec @ 32ms/op
getPublicKey x 5,008 ops/sec @ 199μs/op
sign x 3,970 ops/sec @ 251μs/op
verify x 515 ops/sec @ 1ms/op

P384
init x 14 ops/sec @ 66ms/op
getPublicKey x 2,434 ops/sec @ 410μs/op
sign x 1,942 ops/sec @ 514μs/op
verify x 206 ops/sec @ 4ms/op

P521
init x 7 ops/sec @ 126ms/op
getPublicKey x 1,282 ops/sec @ 779μs/op
sign x 1,077 ops/sec @ 928μs/op
verify x 110 ops/sec @ 9ms/op

ed25519
init x 37 ops/sec @ 26ms/op
getPublicKey x 8,147 ops/sec @ 122μs/op
sign x 3,979 ops/sec @ 251μs/op
verify x 848 ops/sec @ 1ms/op

ed448
init x 17 ops/sec @ 58ms/op
getPublicKey x 3,083 ops/sec @ 324μs/op
sign x 1,473 ops/sec @ 678μs/op
verify x 323 ops/sec @ 3ms/op

bls12-381
init x 30 ops/sec @ 33ms/op
getPublicKey x 788 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
sign x 45 ops/sec @ 21ms/op
verify x 32 ops/sec @ 30ms/op
pairing x 88 ops/sec @ 11ms/op

stark
init x 31 ops/sec @ 31ms/op
pedersen
├─old x 84 ops/sec @ 11ms/op
└─noble x 802 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
poseidon x 7,466 ops/sec @ 133μs/op
verify
├─old x 300 ops/sec @ 3ms/op
└─noble x 474 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
```

## Upgrading

If you're coming from single-curve noble packages, the following changes need to be kept in mind:

- 2d affine (x, y) points have been removed to reduce complexity and improve speed
- Removed `number` support as a type for private keys. `bigint` is still supported
- `mod`, `invert` are no longer present in `utils`. Use `@noble/curves/abstract/modular.js` now.

Upgrading from @noble/secp256k1 1.7:

- Compressed (33-byte) public keys are now returned by default, instead of uncompressed
- Methods are now synchronous. Setting `secp.utils.hmacSha256` is no longer required
- `sign()`
  - `der`, `recovered` options were removed
  - `canonical` was renamed to `lowS`
  - Return type is now `{ r: bigint, s: bigint, recovery: number }` instance of `Signature`
- `verify()`
  - `strict` was renamed to `lowS`
- `recoverPublicKey()`: moved to sig instance `Signature#recoverPublicKey(msgHash)`
- `Point` was removed: use `ProjectivePoint` in xyz coordinates
- `utils`: Many methods were removed, others were moved to `schnorr` namespace

Upgrading from @noble/ed25519 1.7:

- Methods are now synchronous. Setting `secp.utils.hmacSha256` is no longer required
- ed25519ph, ed25519ctx
- `Point` was removed: use `ExtendedPoint` in xyzt coordinates
- `Signature` was removed
- `getSharedSecret` was removed: use separate x25519 sub-module
- `bigint` is no longer allowed in `getPublicKey`, `sign`, `verify`. Reason: ed25519 is LE, can lead to bugs

## Contributing & testing

1. Clone the repository
2. `npm install` to install build dependencies like TypeScript
3. `npm run build` to compile TypeScript code
4. `npm run test` will execute all main tests

## License

The MIT License (MIT)

Copyright (c) 2022 Paul Miller [(https://paulmillr.com)](https://paulmillr.com)

See LICENSE file.