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# noble-curves
Audited & minimal JS implementation of elliptic curve cryptography.
- 🔒 [**Audited**](#security) by an independent security firm
- 🔻 Tree-shaking-friendly: use only what's necessary, other code won't be included
- 🏎 Ultra-fast, hand-optimized for caveats of JS engines
- 🔍 Unique tests ensure correctness: property-based, cross-library and Wycheproof vectors, fuzzing
- ➰ Short Weierstrass, Edwards, Montgomery curves
- ✍️ ECDSA, EdDSA, Schnorr, BLS signature schemes, ECDH key agreement
- #️⃣ Hash-to-curve
for encoding or hashing an arbitrary string to an elliptic curve point
- 🧜‍♂️ Poseidon ZK-friendly hash
Check out [Upgrading](#upgrading) if you've previously used single-feature noble
packages. See [Resources](#resources) for articles and real-world software that uses curves.
### 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
- 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)
(4kb versions [secp256k1](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-secp256k1),
[ed25519](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-ed25519)),
[hashes](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-hashes)
## Usage
Browser, deno and node.js are supported:
> npm install @noble/curves
For [Deno](https://deno.land), use it with
[npm specifier](https://deno.land/manual@v1.28.0/node/npm_specifiers).
In browser, you could also include the single file from
[GitHub's releases page](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-curves/releases).
The library is tree-shaking-friendly and does not expose root entry point as
`import * from '@noble/curves'`. Instead, you need to import specific primitives.
This is done to ensure small size of your apps.
Package consists of two parts:
1. [Implementations](#implementations), utilizing one dependency `@noble/hashes`,
providing ready-to-use:
- NIST curves secp256r1/P256, secp384r1/P384, secp521r1/P521
- SECG curve secp256k1
- ed25519 / curve25519 / x25519 / ristretto255,
edwards448 / curve448 / x448
implementing
[RFC7748](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc7748) /
[RFC8032](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc8032) /
[FIPS 186-5](https://csrc.nist.gov/publications/detail/fips/186/5/final) /
[ZIP215](https://zips.z.cash/zip-0215) standards
- pairing-friendly curves bls12-381, bn254
2. [Abstract](#abstract-api), zero-dependency EC algorithms
### Implementations
Each curve can be used in the following way:
```ts
import { secp256k1 } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1'; // ESM and Common.js
// import { secp256k1 } from 'npm:@noble/curves@1.2.0/secp256k1'; // Deno
const priv = secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = secp256k1.getPublicKey(priv);
const msg = new Uint8Array(32).fill(1);
const sig = secp256k1.sign(msg, priv);
secp256k1.verify(sig, msg, pub) === true;
// hex strings are also supported besides Uint8Arrays:
const privHex = '46c930bc7bb4db7f55da20798697421b98c4175a52c630294d75a84b9c126236';
const pub2 = secp256k1.getPublicKey(privHex);
```
All curves:
```typescript
import { secp256k1, schnorr } 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 { bls12_381 } from '@noble/curves/bls12-381';
import { bn254 } from '@noble/curves/bn';
import { jubjub } from '@noble/curves/jubjub';
```
Weierstrass curves feature recovering public keys from signatures and ECDH key agreement:
```ts
// extraEntropy https://moderncrypto.org/mail-archive/curves/2017/000925.html
const sigImprovedSecurity = secp256k1.sign(msg, priv, { extraEntropy: true });
sig.recoverPublicKey(msg) === pub; // public key recovery
const someonesPub = secp256k1.getPublicKey(secp256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey());
const shared = secp256k1.getSharedSecret(priv, someonesPub); // ECDH
```
secp256k1 has schnorr signature implementation which follows
[BIP340](https://github.com/bitcoin/bips/blob/master/bip-0340.mediawiki):
```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);
```
ed25519 module has ed25519ctx / ed25519ph variants,
x25519 ECDH and [ristretto255](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-ristretto255-decaf448).
Default `verify` behavior follows [ZIP215](https://zips.z.cash/zip-0215) and
[can be used in consensus-critical applications](https://hdevalence.ca/blog/2020-10-04-its-25519am).
It does not affect security.
There is `zip215: false` option that switches verification criteria to RFC8032 / FIPS 186-5.
```ts
import { ed25519 } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
const priv = ed25519.utils.randomPrivateKey();
const pub = ed25519.getPublicKey(priv);
const msg = new TextEncoder().encode('hello');
const sig = ed25519.sign(msg, priv);
ed25519.verify(sig, msg, pub); // Default mode: follows ZIP215
ed25519.verify(sig, msg, pub, { zip215: false }); // RFC8032 / FIPS 186-5
// Variants from RFC8032: with context, prehashed
import { ed25519ctx, ed25519ph } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
// ECDH using curve25519 aka x25519
import { x25519 } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
const priv = 'a546e36bf0527c9d3b16154b82465edd62144c0ac1fc5a18506a2244ba449ac4';
const pub = 'e6db6867583030db3594c1a424b15f7c726624ec26b3353b10a903a6d0ab1c4c';
x25519.getSharedSecret(priv, pub) === x25519.scalarMult(priv, pub); // aliases
x25519.getPublicKey(priv) === x25519.scalarMultBase(priv);
// hash-to-curve
import { hashToCurve, encodeToCurve } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
import { RistrettoPoint } from '@noble/curves/ed25519';
const rp = RistrettoPoint.fromHex(
'6a493210f7499cd17fecb510ae0cea23a110e8d5b901f8acadd3095c73a3b919'
);
RistrettoPoint.hashToCurve('Ristretto is traditionally a short shot of espresso coffee');
// also has add(), equals(), multiply(), toRawBytes() methods
```
ed448 is similar:
```ts
import { ed448, ed448ph, ed448ctx, x448 } from '@noble/curves/ed448';
import { hashToCurve, encodeToCurve } from '@noble/curves/ed448';
ed448.getPublicKey(ed448.utils.randomPrivateKey());
```
Every curve has params:
```ts
import { secp256k1 } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1'; // ESM and Common.js
console.log(secp256k1.CURVE.p, secp256k1.CURVE.n, secp256k1.CURVE.a, secp256k1.CURVE.b);
```
## Abstract API
Abstract API allows to define custom curves. All arithmetics is done with JS
bigints over finite fields, which is defined from `modular` sub-module. For
scalar multiplication, we use
[precomputed tables with w-ary non-adjacent form (wNAF)](https://paulmillr.com/posts/noble-secp256k1-fast-ecc/).
Precomputes are enabled for weierstrass and edwards BASE points of a curve. You
could precompute any other point (e.g. for ECDH) using `utils.precompute()`
method: check out examples.
There are following zero-dependency algorithms:
- [abstract/weierstrass: Short Weierstrass curve](#abstractweierstrass-short-weierstrass-curve)
- [abstract/edwards: Twisted Edwards curve](#abstractedwards-twisted-edwards-curve)
- [abstract/montgomery: Montgomery curve](#abstractmontgomery-montgomery-curve)
- [abstract/bls: Barreto-Lynn-Scott curves](#abstractbls-barreto-lynn-scott-curves)
- [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: Modular arithmetics utilities](#abstractmodular-modular-arithmetics-utilities)
- [abstract/utils: General utilities](#abstractutils-general-utilities)
### abstract/weierstrass: Short Weierstrass curve
```ts
import { weierstrass } from '@noble/curves/abstract/weierstrass';
import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular'; // finite field for mod arithmetics
import { sha256 } from '@noble/hashes/sha256'; // 3rd-party sha256() of type utils.CHash
import { hmac } from '@noble/hashes/hmac'; // 3rd-party hmac() that will accept sha256()
import { concatBytes, randomBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils'; // 3rd-party utilities
const secq256k1 = weierstrass({
// secq256k1: cycle of secp256k1 with Fp/N flipped.
// https://personaelabs.org/posts/spartan-ecdsa
// https://zcash.github.io/halo2/background/curves.html#cycles-of-curves
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,
});
// weierstrassPoints can also be used if you don't need ECDSA, hash, hmac, randomBytes
```
Short Weierstrass curve's formula is `y² = x³ + ax + b`. `weierstrass`
expects arguments `a`, `b`, field `Fp`, curve order `n`, cofactor `h`
and coordinates `Gx`, `Gy` of generator point.
**`k` generation** is done deterministically, following
[RFC6979](https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc6979). For this you will need
`hmac` & `hash`, which in our implementations is provided by noble-hashes. If
you're using different hashing library, make sure to wrap it in the following interface:
```ts
type CHash = {
(message: Uint8Array): Uint8Array;
blockLen: number;
outputLen: number;
create(): any;
};
```
**Weierstrass points:**
1. Exported as `ProjectivePoint`
2. Represented in projective (homogeneous) coordinates: (x, y, z) ∋ (x=x/z, y=y/z)
3. Use complete exception-free formulas for addition and doubling
4. Can be decoded/encoded from/to Uint8Array / hex strings using
`ProjectivePoint.fromHex` and `ProjectivePoint#toRawBytes()`
5. Have `assertValidity()` which checks for being on-curve
6. Have `toAffine()` and `x` / `y` getters which convert to 2d xy affine coordinates
```ts
// `weierstrassPoints()` returns `CURVE` and `ProjectivePoint`
// `weierstrass()` returns `CurveFn`
type SignOpts = { lowS?: boolean; prehash?: boolean; extraEntropy: boolean | Uint8Array };
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; prehash?: boolean }
) => boolean;
ProjectivePoint: ProjectivePointConstructor;
Signature: SignatureConstructor;
utils: {
normPrivateKeyToScalar: (key: PrivKey) => bigint;
isValidPrivateKey(key: PrivKey): boolean;
randomPrivateKey: () => Uint8Array;
precompute: (windowSize?: number, point?: ProjPointType<bigint>) => ProjPointType<bigint>;
};
};
// T is usually bigint, but can be something else like complex numbers in BLS curves
interface ProjPointType<T> extends Group<ProjPointType<T>> {
readonly px: T;
readonly py: T;
readonly pz: T;
get x(): bigint;
get y(): bigint;
multiply(scalar: bigint): ProjPointType<T>;
multiplyUnsafe(scalar: bigint): ProjPointType<T>;
multiplyAndAddUnsafe(Q: ProjPointType<T>, a: bigint, b: bigint): ProjPointType<T> | undefined;
toAffine(iz?: T): AffinePoint<T>;
isTorsionFree(): boolean;
clearCofactor(): ProjPointType<T>;
assertValidity(): void;
hasEvenY(): boolean;
toRawBytes(isCompressed?: boolean): Uint8Array;
toHex(isCompressed?: boolean): string;
}
// Static methods for 3d XYZ points
interface ProjConstructor<T> extends GroupConstructor<ProjPointType<T>> {
new (x: T, y: T, z: T): ProjPointType<T>;
fromAffine(p: AffinePoint<T>): ProjPointType<T>;
fromHex(hex: Hex): ProjPointType<T>;
fromPrivateKey(privateKey: PrivKey): ProjPointType<T>;
}
```
**ECDSA signatures** are represented by `Signature` instances and can be
described by the interface:
```ts
interface SignatureType {
readonly r: bigint;
readonly s: bigint;
readonly recovery?: number;
assertValidity(): void;
addRecoveryBit(recovery: number): SignatureType;
hasHighS(): boolean;
normalizeS(): SignatureType;
recoverPublicKey(msgHash: Hex): ProjPointType<bigint>;
toCompactRawBytes(): Uint8Array;
toCompactHex(): string;
// DER-encoded
toDERRawBytes(): Uint8Array;
toDERHex(): string;
}
type SignatureConstructor = {
new (r: bigint, s: bigint): SignatureType;
fromCompact(hex: Hex): SignatureType;
fromDER(hex: Hex): SignatureType;
};
```
More examples:
```typescript
// All curves expose same generic interface.
const priv = secq256k1.utils.randomPrivateKey();
secq256k1.getPublicKey(priv); // Convert private key to public.
const sig = secq256k1.sign(msg, priv); // Sign msg with private key.
secq256k1.verify(sig, msg, priv); // Verify if sig is correct.
const Point = secq256k1.ProjectivePoint;
const point = Point.BASE; // Elliptic curve Point class and BASE point static var.
point.add(point).equals(point.double()); // add(), equals(), double() methods
point.subtract(point).equals(Point.ZERO); // subtract() method, ZERO static var
point.negate(); // Flips point over x/y coordinate.
point.multiply(31415n); // Multiplication of Point by scalar.
point.assertValidity(); // Checks for being on-curve
point.toAffine(); // Converts to 2d affine xy coordinates
secq256k1.CURVE.n;
secq256k1.CURVE.p;
secq256k1.CURVE.Fp.mod();
secq256k1.CURVE.hash();
// precomputes
const fast = secq256k1.utils.precompute(8, Point.fromHex(someonesPubKey));
fast.multiply(privKey); // much faster ECDH now
```
### abstract/edwards: Twisted Edwards curve
```ts
import { twistedEdwards } from '@noble/curves/abstract/edwards';
import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
import { sha512 } from '@noble/hashes/sha512';
import { randomBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils';
const Fp = Field(2n ** 255n - 19n);
const ed25519 = twistedEdwards({
a: -1n,
d: Fp.div(-121665n, 121666n), // -121665n/121666n mod p
Fp: Fp,
n: 2n ** 252n + 27742317777372353535851937790883648493n,
h: 8n,
Gx: 15112221349535400772501151409588531511454012693041857206046113283949847762202n,
Gy: 46316835694926478169428394003475163141307993866256225615783033603165251855960n,
hash: sha512,
randomBytes,
adjustScalarBytes(bytes) {
// optional; but mandatory in ed25519
bytes[0] &= 248;
bytes[31] &= 127;
bytes[31] |= 64;
return bytes;
},
} as const);
```
Twisted Edwards curve's formula is `ax² + y² = 1 + dx²y²`. You must specify `a`, `d`, field `Fp`, order `n`, cofactor `h`
and coordinates `Gx`, `Gy` of generator point.
For EdDSA signatures, `hash` param required. `adjustScalarBytes` which instructs how to change private scalars could be specified.
**Edwards points:**
1. Exported as `ExtendedPoint`
2. Represented in extended coordinates: (x, y, z, t) ∋ (x=x/z, y=y/z)
3. Use complete exception-free formulas for addition and doubling
4. Can be decoded/encoded from/to Uint8Array / hex strings using `ExtendedPoint.fromHex` and `ExtendedPoint#toRawBytes()`
5. Have `assertValidity()` which checks for being on-curve
6. Have `toAffine()` and `x` / `y` getters which convert to 2d xy affine coordinates
7. Have `isTorsionFree()`, `clearCofactor()` and `isSmallOrder()` utilities to handle torsions
```ts
// `twistedEdwards()` returns `CurveFn` of following type:
type CurveFn = {
CURVE: ReturnType<typeof validateOpts>;
getPublicKey: (privateKey: Hex) => Uint8Array;
sign: (message: Hex, privateKey: Hex, context?: Hex) => Uint8Array;
verify: (sig: SigType, message: Hex, publicKey: Hex, context?: Hex) => boolean;
ExtendedPoint: ExtPointConstructor;
utils: {
randomPrivateKey: () => Uint8Array;
getExtendedPublicKey: (key: PrivKey) => {
head: Uint8Array;
prefix: Uint8Array;
scalar: bigint;
point: PointType;
pointBytes: Uint8Array;
};
};
};
interface ExtPointType extends Group<ExtPointType> {
readonly ex: bigint;
readonly ey: bigint;
readonly ez: bigint;
readonly et: bigint;
get x(): bigint;
get y(): bigint;
assertValidity(): void;
multiply(scalar: bigint): ExtPointType;
multiplyUnsafe(scalar: bigint): ExtPointType;
isSmallOrder(): boolean;
isTorsionFree(): boolean;
clearCofactor(): ExtPointType;
toAffine(iz?: bigint): AffinePoint<bigint>;
toRawBytes(isCompressed?: boolean): Uint8Array;
toHex(isCompressed?: boolean): string;
}
// Static methods of Extended Point with coordinates in X, Y, Z, T
interface ExtPointConstructor extends GroupConstructor<ExtPointType> {
new (x: bigint, y: bigint, z: bigint, t: bigint): ExtPointType;
fromAffine(p: AffinePoint<bigint>): ExtPointType;
fromHex(hex: Hex): ExtPointType;
fromPrivateKey(privateKey: Hex): ExtPointType;
}
```
### abstract/montgomery: Montgomery curve
```typescript
import { montgomery } from '@noble/curves/abstract/montgomery';
import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
const x25519 = montgomery({
a: 486662n,
Gu: 9n,
Fp: Field(2n ** 255n - 19n),
montgomeryBits: 255,
nByteLength: 32,
// Optional param
adjustScalarBytes(bytes) {
bytes[0] &= 248;
bytes[31] &= 127;
bytes[31] |= 64;
return bytes;
},
});
```
The module contains methods for x-only ECDH on Curve25519 / Curve448 from RFC7748.
Proper Elliptic Curve Points are not implemented yet.
You must specify curve params `Fp`, `a`, `Gu` coordinate of u, `montgomeryBits` and `nByteLength`.
### abstract/bls: Barreto-Lynn-Scott curves
The module abstracts BLS (Barreto-Lynn-Scott) pairing-friendly elliptic curve construction.
They allow to construct [zk-SNARKs](https://z.cash/technology/zksnarks/) and
use aggregated, batch-verifiable
[threshold signatures](https://medium.com/snigirev.stepan/bls-signatures-better-than-schnorr-5a7fe30ea716),
using Boneh-Lynn-Shacham signature scheme.
Main methods and properties are:
- `getPublicKey(privateKey)`
- `sign(message, privateKey)`
- `verify(signature, message, publicKey)`
- `aggregatePublicKeys(publicKeys)`
- `aggregateSignatures(signatures)`
- `G1` and `G2` curves containing `CURVE` and `ProjectivePoint`
- `Signature` property with `fromHex`, `toHex` methods
- `fields` containing `Fp`, `Fp2`, `Fp6`, `Fp12`, `Fr`
Right now we only implement BLS12-381 (compatible with ETH and others),
but in theory defining BLS12-377, BLS24 should be straightforward. An example:
```ts
import { bls12_381 as bls } from '@noble/curves/bls12-381';
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 });
// bls.pairing(PointG1, PointG2) // pairings
// bls.G1.ProjectivePoint.BASE, bls.G2.ProjectivePoint.BASE
// bls.fields.Fp, bls.fields.Fp2, bls.fields.Fp12, bls.fields.Fr
// hash-to-curve examples can be seen below
```
Full types:
```ts
getPublicKey: (privateKey: PrivKey) => Uint8Array;
sign: {
(message: Hex, privateKey: PrivKey): Uint8Array;
(message: ProjPointType<Fp2>, privateKey: PrivKey): ProjPointType<Fp2>;
};
verify: (
signature: Hex | ProjPointType<Fp2>,
message: Hex | ProjPointType<Fp2>,
publicKey: Hex | ProjPointType<Fp>
) => boolean;
verifyBatch: (
signature: Hex | ProjPointType<Fp2>,
messages: (Hex | ProjPointType<Fp2>)[],
publicKeys: (Hex | ProjPointType<Fp>)[]
) => boolean;
aggregatePublicKeys: {
(publicKeys: Hex[]): Uint8Array;
(publicKeys: ProjPointType<Fp>[]): ProjPointType<Fp>;
};
aggregateSignatures: {
(signatures: Hex[]): Uint8Array;
(signatures: ProjPointType<Fp2>[]): ProjPointType<Fp2>;
};
millerLoop: (ell: [Fp2, Fp2, Fp2][], g1: [Fp, Fp]) => Fp12;
pairing: (P: ProjPointType<Fp>, Q: ProjPointType<Fp2>, withFinalExponent?: boolean) => Fp12;
G1: CurvePointsRes<Fp> & ReturnType<typeof htf.createHasher<Fp>>;
G2: CurvePointsRes<Fp2> & ReturnType<typeof htf.createHasher<Fp2>>;
Signature: SignatureCoder<Fp2>;
params: {
x: bigint;
r: bigint;
G1b: bigint;
G2b: Fp2;
};
fields: {
Fp: IField<Fp>;
Fp2: IField<Fp2>;
Fp6: IField<Fp6>;
Fp12: IField<Fp12>;
Fr: IField<bigint>;
};
utils: {
randomPrivateKey: () => Uint8Array;
calcPairingPrecomputes: (p: AffinePoint<Fp2>) => [Fp2, Fp2, Fp2][];
};
```
### abstract/hash-to-curve: Hashing strings to curve points
The module allows to hash arbitrary strings to elliptic curve points. Implements [hash-to-curve v16](https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve-16).
Every curve has exported `hashToCurve` and `encodeToCurve` methods. You should always prefer `hashToCurve` for security:
```ts
import { hashToCurve, encodeToCurve } from '@noble/curves/secp256k1';
import { randomBytes } from '@noble/hashes/utils';
hashToCurve('0102abcd');
console.log(hashToCurve(randomBytes()));
console.log(encodeToCurve(randomBytes()));
import { bls12_381 } from '@noble/curves/bls12-381';
bls12_381.G1.hashToCurve(randomBytes(), { DST: 'another' });
bls12_381.G2.hashToCurve(randomBytes(), { DST: 'custom' });
```
If you need low-level methods from spec:
`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.
Hash must conform to `CHash` interface (see [weierstrass section](#abstractweierstrass-short-weierstrass-curve)).
```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.
```ts
/**
* * `DST` is a domain separation tag, defined in section 2.2.5
* * `p` characteristic of F, where F is a finite field of characteristic p and order q = p^m
* * `m` is extension degree (1 for prime fields)
* * `k` is the target security target in bits (e.g. 128), from section 5.1
* * `expand` is `xmd` (SHA2, SHA3, BLAKE) or `xof` (SHAKE, BLAKE-XOF)
* * `hash` conforming to `utils.CHash` interface, with `outputLen` / `blockLen` props
*/
type UnicodeOrBytes = string | Uint8Array;
type Opts = {
DST: UnicodeOrBytes;
p: bigint;
m: number;
k: number;
expand?: 'xmd' | 'xof';
hash: CHash;
};
/**
* Hashes arbitrary-length byte strings to a list of one or more elements of a finite field F
* https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/draft-irtf-cfrg-hash-to-curve-11#section-5.3
* @param msg a byte string containing the message to hash
* @param count the number of elements of F to output
* @param options `{DST: string, p: bigint, m: number, k: number, expand: 'xmd' | 'xof', hash: H}`, see above
* @returns [u_0, ..., u_(count - 1)], a list of field elements.
*/
function hash_to_field(msg: Uint8Array, count: number, options: Opts): bigint[][];
```
### abstract/poseidon: Poseidon hash
Implements [Poseidon](https://www.poseidon-hash.info) ZK-friendly hash.
There are many poseidon variants with different constants.
We don't provide them: you should construct them manually.
Check out [micro-starknet](https://github.com/paulmillr/micro-starknet) package for a proper example.
```ts
import { poseidon } from '@noble/curves/abstract/poseidon';
type PoseidonOpts = {
Fp: Field<bigint>;
t: number;
roundsFull: number;
roundsPartial: number;
sboxPower?: number;
reversePartialPowIdx?: boolean;
mds: bigint[][];
roundConstants: bigint[][];
};
const instance = poseidon(opts: PoseidonOpts);
```
### abstract/modular: Modular arithmetics utilities
```ts
import * as mod from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular';
const fp = mod.Field(2n ** 255n - 19n); // Finite field over 2^255-19
fp.mul(591n, 932n); // multiplication
fp.pow(481n, 11024858120n); // exponentiation
fp.div(5n, 17n); // division: 5/17 mod 2^255-19 == 5 * invert(17)
fp.sqrt(21n); // square root
// Generic non-FP utils are also available
mod.mod(21n, 10n); // 21 mod 10 == 1n; fixed version of 21 % 10
mod.invert(17n, 10n); // invert(17) mod 10; modular multiplicative inverse
mod.invertBatch([1n, 2n, 4n], 21n); // => [1n, 11n, 16n] in one inversion
```
#### Creating private keys from hashes
Suppose you have `sha256(something)` (e.g. from HMAC) and you want to make a private key from it.
Even though p256 or secp256k1 may have 32-byte private keys,
and sha256 output is also 32-byte, you can't just use it and reduce it modulo `CURVE.n`.
Doing so will make the result key [biased](https://research.kudelskisecurity.com/2020/07/28/the-definitive-guide-to-modulo-bias-and-how-to-avoid-it/).
To avoid the bias, we implement FIPS 186 B.4.1, which allows to take arbitrary
byte array and produce valid scalars / private keys with bias being neglible.
Use [hash-to-curve](#abstracthash-to-curve-hashing-strings-to-curve-points) if you need
hashing to **public keys**; the function in the module instead operates on **private keys**.
```ts
import { p256 } from '@noble/curves/p256';
import { sha256 } from '@noble/hashes/sha256';
import { hkdf } from '@noble/hashes/hkdf';
const someKey = new Uint8Array(32).fill(2); // Needs to actually be random, not .fill(2)
const derived = hkdf(sha256, someKey, undefined, 'application', 40); // 40 bytes
const validPrivateKey = mod.hashToPrivateScalar(derived, p256.CURVE.n);
```
### abstract/utils: General utilities
```ts
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, 32);
utils.numberToBytesLE(123n, 64);
utils.numberToHexUnpadded(123n);
utils.concatBytes(Uint8Array.from([0xde, 0xad]), Uint8Array.from([0xbe, 0xef]));
utils.nLength(255n);
utils.equalBytes(Uint8Array.from([0xde]), Uint8Array.from([0xde]));
```
## Security
1. The library has been audited during Jan-Feb 2023 by an independent security firm [Trail of Bits](https://www.trailofbits.com):
[PDF](https://github.com/trailofbits/publications/blob/master/reviews/2023-01-ryanshea-noblecurveslibrary-securityreview.pdf).
The audit has been funded by Ryan Shea. Audit scope was abstract modules `curve`, `hash-to-curve`, `modular`, `poseidon`, `utils`, `weierstrass`, and top-level modules `_shortw_utils` and `secp256k1`. See [changes since audit](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-curves/compare/0.7.3..main).
2. The library has been fuzzed by [Guido Vranken's cryptofuzz](https://github.com/guidovranken/cryptofuzz). You can run the fuzzer by yourself to check it.
3. [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. As for devDependencies used by the library:
- `@scure` base, bip32, bip39 (used in tests), micro-bmark (benchmark), micro-should (testing) are developed by us
and follow the same practices such as: minimal library size, auditability, signed releases
- prettier (linter), fast-check (property-based testing),
typescript versions are locked and rarely updated. Every update is checked with `npm-diff`.
The packages are big, which makes it hard to audit their source code thoroughly and fully.
- They are only used if you clone the git repo and want to add some feature to it. End-users won't use them.
## Speed
Benchmark results on Apple M2 with node v19:
```
secp256k1
init x 58 ops/sec @ 17ms/op
getPublicKey x 5,640 ops/sec @ 177μs/op
sign x 4,471 ops/sec @ 223μs/op
verify x 780 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
getSharedSecret x 465 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
recoverPublicKey x 740 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
schnorr.sign x 597 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
schnorr.verify x 775 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
P256
init x 31 ops/sec @ 31ms/op
getPublicKey x 5,607 ops/sec @ 178μs/op
sign x 4,583 ops/sec @ 218μs/op
verify x 540 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
P384
init x 15 ops/sec @ 63ms/op
getPublicKey x 2,622 ops/sec @ 381μs/op
sign x 2,106 ops/sec @ 474μs/op
verify x 222 ops/sec @ 4ms/op
P521
init x 8 ops/sec @ 119ms/op
getPublicKey x 1,371 ops/sec @ 729μs/op
sign x 1,164 ops/sec @ 858μs/op
verify x 118 ops/sec @ 8ms/op
ed25519
init x 47 ops/sec @ 20ms/op
getPublicKey x 9,414 ops/sec @ 106μs/op
sign x 4,516 ops/sec @ 221μs/op
verify x 912 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
ed448
init x 17 ops/sec @ 56ms/op
getPublicKey x 3,363 ops/sec @ 297μs/op
sign x 1,615 ops/sec @ 619μs/op
verify x 319 ops/sec @ 3ms/op
ecdh
├─x25519 x 1,337 ops/sec @ 747μs/op
├─secp256k1 x 461 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
├─P256 x 441 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
├─P384 x 179 ops/sec @ 5ms/op
├─P521 x 93 ops/sec @ 10ms/op
└─x448 x 496 ops/sec @ 2ms/op
bls12-381
init x 32 ops/sec @ 30ms/op
getPublicKey 1-bit x 858 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
getPublicKey x 858 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
sign x 49 ops/sec @ 20ms/op
verify x 34 ops/sec @ 28ms/op
pairing x 94 ops/sec @ 10ms/op
aggregatePublicKeys/8 x 116 ops/sec @ 8ms/op
aggregatePublicKeys/32 x 31 ops/sec @ 31ms/op
aggregatePublicKeys/128 x 7 ops/sec @ 125ms/op
aggregateSignatures/8 x 45 ops/sec @ 22ms/op
aggregateSignatures/32 x 11 ops/sec @ 84ms/op
aggregateSignatures/128 x 3 ops/sec @ 332ms/opp
hash-to-curve
hash_to_field x 850,340 ops/sec @ 1μs/op
secp256k1 x 2,143 ops/sec @ 466μs/op
P256 x 3,861 ops/sec @ 258μs/op
P384 x 1,526 ops/sec @ 655μs/op
P521 x 748 ops/sec @ 1ms/op
ed25519 x 2,772 ops/sec @ 360μs/op
ed448 x 1,146 ops/sec @ 871μs/op
```
## 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
## Resources
Article about some of library's features: [Learning fast elliptic-curve cryptography](https://paulmillr.com/posts/noble-secp256k1-fast-ecc/)
Projects using the library:
- secp256k1
- [btc-signer](https://github.com/paulmillr/scure-btc-signer), [eth-signer](https://github.com/paulmillr/micro-eth-signer)
- ed25519
- [sol-signer](https://github.com/paulmillr/micro-sol-signer)
- BLS12-381
- Check out `bls12-381.ts` for articles about the curve
- Threshold sigs demo [genthresh.com](https://genthresh.com)
- BBS signatures [github.com/Wind4Greg/BBS-Draft-Checks](https://github.com/Wind4Greg/BBS-Draft-Checks) following [draft-irtf-cfrg-bbs-signatures-latest](https://identity.foundation/bbs-signature/draft-irtf-cfrg-bbs-signatures.html)
- Others
- All curves demo: Elliptic curve calculator [paulmillr.com/noble](https://paulmillr.com/noble)
- [micro-starknet](https://github.com/paulmillr/micro-starknet) for stark-friendly elliptic curve.
## Upgrading
Previously, the library was split into single-feature packages
noble-secp256k1 and noble-ed25519. curves can be thought as a continuation of their
original work. The libraries now changed their direction towards providing
minimal 4kb implementations of cryptography and are not as feature-complete.
Upgrading from [@noble/secp256k1](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-secp256k1) 1.7:
- `getPublicKey`
- now produce 33-byte compressed signatures by default
- to use old behavior, which produced 65-byte uncompressed keys, set
argument `isCompressed` to `false`: `getPublicKey(priv, false)`
- `sign`
- is now sync; use `signAsync` for async version
- now returns `Signature` instance with `{ r, s, recovery }` properties
- `canonical` option was renamed to `lowS`
- `recovered` option has been removed because recovery bit is always returned now
- `der` option has been removed. There are 2 options:
1. Use compact encoding: `fromCompact`, `toCompactRawBytes`, `toCompactHex`.
Compact encoding is simply a concatenation of 32-byte r and 32-byte s.
2. If you must use DER encoding, switch to noble-curves (see above).
- `verify`
- `strict` option was renamed to `lowS`
- `getSharedSecret`
- now produce 33-byte compressed signatures by default
- to use old behavior, which produced 65-byte uncompressed keys, set
argument `isCompressed` to `false`: `getSharedSecret(a, b, false)`
- `recoverPublicKey(msg, sig, rec)` was changed to `sig.recoverPublicKey(msg)`
- `number` type for private keys have been removed: use `bigint` instead
- `Point` (2d xy) has been changed to `ProjectivePoint` (3d xyz)
- `utils` were split into `utils` (same api as in noble-curves) and
`etc` (`hmacSha256Sync` and others)
Upgrading from [@noble/ed25519](https://github.com/paulmillr/noble-ed25519) 1.7:
- Methods are now sync by default
- `bigint` is no longer allowed in `getPublicKey`, `sign`, `verify`. Reason: ed25519 is LE, can lead to bugs
- `Point` (2d xy) has been changed to `ExtendedPoint` (xyzt)
- `Signature` was removed: just use raw bytes or hex now
- `utils` were split into `utils` (same api as in noble-curves) and
`etc` (`sha512Sync` and others)
- `getSharedSecret` was moved to `x25519` module
## License
The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright (c) 2022 Paul Miller [(https://paulmillr.com)](https://paulmillr.com)
See LICENSE file.
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