Computes SHA256 of 'input'. Inputs of arbitrary length are supported.
To use this function, split the input into (up to) 14 words of 32 bits (big endian).
To compute sha256('Hello world'), use:
input = [1214606444, 1864398703, 1919706112]
where:
1214606444 == int.from_bytes(b'Hell', 'big')
1864398703 == int.from_bytes(b'o wo', 'big')
1919706112 == int.from_bytes(b'rld\x00', 'big') # Note the '\x00' padding.For example:
let (hello_world) = alloc()
assert hello_world[0] = 'hell'
assert hello_world[1] = 'o wo'
assert hello_world[2] = 'rld\x00'
let (local sha256_ptr_start : felt*) = alloc()
let sha256_ptr = sha256_ptr_start
let sha256_ptr_end = sha256_ptr_start
let (hash) = sha256{sha256_ptr=sha256_ptr, sha256_ptr_end=sha256_ptr_end}(hello_world, 11)
finalize_sha256(sha256_ptr_start=sha256_ptr_start, sha256_ptr_end=sha256_ptr_end)Output is an array of 8 32-bit words (big endian).
Note: You must call finalize_sha2() at the end of the program. Otherwise, this function is not sound and a malicious prover may return a wrong result. Note: the interface of this function may change in the future.
The library uses Protostar for development.
Run tests with:
protostar test
Extension of the starkware implementation at: https://github.com/starkware-libs/cairo-examples/blob/master/sha256/sha256.cairo