Signature.go

package btcaddress

import (
	"hash"
	"crypto/hmac"
	"math/big"
	"crypto/elliptic"
	"errors"
	"crypto/ecdsa"
	"fmt"
	"bytes"
	"crypto/sha256"
)

// Errors returned by canonicalPadding.
var (
	errNegativeValue          = errors.New("value may be interpreted as negative")
	errExcessivelyPaddedValue = errors.New("value is excessively padded")
)

// Signature is a type representing an ecdsa signature.
type Signature struct {
	R *big.Int
	S *big.Int
}

var (
	// Used in RFC6979 implementation when testing the nonce for correctness
	one = big.NewInt(1)

	// oneInitializer is used to fill a byte slice with byte 0x01.  It is provided
	// here to avoid the need to create it multiple times.
	oneInitializer = []byte{0x01}
)

// Serialize returns the ECDSA signature in the more strict DER format.  Note
// that the serialized bytes returned do not include the appended hash type
// used in Bitcoin signature scripts.
//
// encoding/asn1 is broken so we hand roll this output:
//
// 0x30 <length> 0x02 <length r> r 0x02 <length s> s
func (sig *Signature) Serialize() []byte {
	// low 'S' malleability breaker
	sigS := sig.S
	if sigS.Cmp(S256().halfOrder) == 1 {
		sigS = new(big.Int).Sub(S256().N, sigS)
	}
	// Ensure the encoded bytes for the r and s values are canonical and
	// thus suitable for DER encoding.
	rb := canonicalizeInt(sig.R)
	sb := canonicalizeInt(sigS)

	// total length of returned signature is 1 byte for each magic and
	// length (6 total), plus lengths of r and s
	length := 6 + len(rb) + len(sb)
	b := make([]byte, length)

	b[0] = 0x30
	b[1] = byte(length - 2)
	b[2] = 0x02
	b[3] = byte(len(rb))
	offset := copy(b[4:], rb) + 4
	b[offset] = 0x02
	b[offset+1] = byte(len(sb))
	copy(b[offset+2:], sb)
	return b
}

// Verify calls ecdsa.Verify to verify the signature of hash using the public
// key.  It returns true if the signature is valid, false otherwise.
func (sig *Signature) Verify(hash []byte, pubKey *PubKey) bool {
	return ecdsa.Verify(pubKey.ToECDSA(), hash, sig.R, sig.S)
}

// IsEqual compares this Signature instance to the one passed, returning true
// if both Signatures are equivalent. A signature is equivalent to another, if
// they both have the same scalar value for R and S.
func (sig *Signature) IsEqual(otherSig *Signature) bool {
	return sig.R.Cmp(otherSig.R) == 0 &&
		sig.S.Cmp(otherSig.S) == 0
}

func parseSig(sigStr []byte, curve elliptic.Curve, der bool) (*Signature, error) {
	// Originally this code used encoding/asn1 in order to parse the
	// signature, but a number of problems were found with this approach.
	// Despite the fact that signatures are stored as DER, the difference
	// between go's idea of a bignum (and that they have sign) doesn't agree
	// with the openssl one (where they do not). The above is true as of
	// Go 1.1. In the end it was simpler to rewrite the code to explicitly
	// understand the format which is this:
	// 0x30 <length of whole message> <0x02> <length of R> <R> 0x2
	// <length of S> <S>.

	signature := &Signature{}

	// minimal message is when both numbers are 1 bytes. adding up to:
	// 0x30 + len + 0x02 + 0x01 + <byte> + 0x2 + 0x01 + <byte>
	if len(sigStr) < 8 {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: too short")
	}
	// 0x30
	index := 0
	if sigStr[index] != 0x30 {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: no header magic")
	}
	index++
	// length of remaining message
	siglen := sigStr[index]
	index++
	if int(siglen+2) > len(sigStr) {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: bad length")
	}
	// trim the slice we're working on so we only look at what matters.
	sigStr = sigStr[:siglen+2]

	// 0x02
	if sigStr[index] != 0x02 {
		return nil,
			errors.New("malformed signature: no 1st int marker")
	}
	index++

	// Length of signature R.
	rLen := int(sigStr[index])
	// must be positive, must be able to fit in another 0x2, <len> <s>
	// hence the -3. We assume that the length must be at least one byte.
	index++
	if rLen <= 0 || rLen > len(sigStr)-index-3 {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: bogus R length")
	}

	// Then R itself.
	rBytes := sigStr[index : index+rLen]
	if der {
		switch err := canonicalPadding(rBytes); err {
		case errNegativeValue:
			return nil, errors.New("signature R is negative")
		case errExcessivelyPaddedValue:
			return nil, errors.New("signature R is excessively padded")
		}
	}
	signature.R = new(big.Int).SetBytes(rBytes)
	index += rLen
	// 0x02. length already checked in previous if.
	if sigStr[index] != 0x02 {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: no 2nd int marker")
	}
	index++

	// Length of signature S.
	sLen := int(sigStr[index])
	index++
	// S should be the rest of the string.
	if sLen <= 0 || sLen > len(sigStr)-index {
		return nil, errors.New("malformed signature: bogus S length")
	}

	// Then S itself.
	sBytes := sigStr[index : index+sLen]
	if der {
		switch err := canonicalPadding(sBytes); err {
		case errNegativeValue:
			return nil, errors.New("signature S is negative")
		case errExcessivelyPaddedValue:
			return nil, errors.New("signature S is excessively padded")
		}
	}
	signature.S = new(big.Int).SetBytes(sBytes)
	index += sLen

	// sanity check length parsing
	if index != len(sigStr) {
		return nil, fmt.Errorf("malformed signature: bad final length %v != %v",
			index, len(sigStr))
	}

	// Verify also checks this, but we can be more sure that we parsed
	// correctly if we verify here too.
	// FWIW the ecdsa spec states that R and S must be | 1, N - 1 |
	// but crypto/ecdsa only checks for Sign != 0. Mirror that.
	if signature.R.Sign() != 1 {
		return nil, errors.New("signature R isn't 1 or more")
	}
	if signature.S.Sign() != 1 {
		return nil, errors.New("signature S isn't 1 or more")
	}
	if signature.R.Cmp(curve.Params().N) >= 0 {
		return nil, errors.New("signature R is >= curve.N")
	}
	if signature.S.Cmp(curve.Params().N) >= 0 {
		return nil, errors.New("signature S is >= curve.N")
	}

	return signature, nil
}

// ParseSignature parses a signature in BER format for the curve type `curve'
// into a Signature type, perfoming some basic sanity checks.  If parsing
// according to the more strict DER format is needed, use ParseDERSignature.
func ParseSignature(sigStr []byte, curve elliptic.Curve) (*Signature, error) {
	return parseSig(sigStr, curve, false)
}

// ParseDERSignature parses a signature in DER format for the curve type
// `curve` into a Signature type.  If parsing according to the less strict
// BER format is needed, use ParseSignature.
func ParseDERSignature(sigStr []byte, curve elliptic.Curve) (*Signature, error) {
	return parseSig(sigStr, curve, true)
}

// canonicalizeInt returns the bytes for the passed big integer adjusted as
// necessary to ensure that a big-endian encoded integer can't possibly be
// misinterpreted as a negative number.  This can happen when the most
// significant bit is set, so it is padded by a leading zero byte in this case.
// Also, the returned bytes will have at least a single byte when the passed
// value is 0.  This is required for DER encoding.
func canonicalizeInt(val *big.Int) []byte {
	b := val.Bytes()
	if len(b) == 0 {
		b = []byte{0x00}
	}
	if b[0]&0x80 != 0 {
		paddedBytes := make([]byte, len(b)+1)
		copy(paddedBytes[1:], b)
		b = paddedBytes
	}
	return b
}

// canonicalPadding checks whether a big-endian encoded integer could
// possibly be misinterpreted as a negative number (even though OpenSSL
// treats all numbers as unsigned), or if there is any unnecessary
// leading zero padding.
func canonicalPadding(b []byte) error {
	switch {
	case b[0]&0x80 == 0x80:
		return errNegativeValue
	case len(b) > 1 && b[0] == 0x00 && b[1]&0x80 != 0x80:
		return errExcessivelyPaddedValue
	default:
		return nil
	}
}

// hashToInt converts a hash value to an integer. There is some disagreement
// about how this is done. [NSA] suggests that this is done in the obvious
// manner, but [SECG] truncates the hash to the bit-length of the curve order
// first. We follow [SECG] because that's what OpenSSL does. Additionally,
// OpenSSL right shifts excess bits from the number if the hash is too large
// and we mirror that too.
// This is borrowed from crypto/ecdsa.
func hashToInt(hash []byte, c elliptic.Curve) *big.Int {
	orderBits := c.Params().N.BitLen()
	orderBytes := (orderBits + 7) / 8
	if len(hash) > orderBytes {
		hash = hash[:orderBytes]
	}

	ret := new(big.Int).SetBytes(hash)
	excess := len(hash)*8 - orderBits
	if excess > 0 {
		ret.Rsh(ret, uint(excess))
	}
	return ret
}

// recoverKeyFromSignature recovers a public key from the signature "sig" on the
// given message hash "msg". Based on the algorithm found in section 5.1.5 of
// SEC 1 Ver 2.0, page 47-48 (53 and 54 in the pdf). This performs the details
// in the inner loop in Step 1. The counter provided is actually the j parameter
// of the loop * 2 - on the first iteration of j we do the R case, else the -R
// case in step 1.6. This counter is used in the bitcoin compressed signature
// format and thus we match bitcoind's behaviour here.
func recoverKeyFromSignature(curve *KoblitzCurve, sig *Signature, msg []byte,
	iter int, doChecks bool) (*PubKey, error) {
	// 1.1 x = (n * i) + r
	Rx := new(big.Int).Mul(curve.Params().N,
		new(big.Int).SetInt64(int64(iter/2)))
	Rx.Add(Rx, sig.R)
	if Rx.Cmp(curve.Params().P) != -1 {
		return nil, errors.New("calculated Rx is larger than curve P")
	}

	// convert 02<Rx> to point R. (step 1.2 and 1.3). If we are on an odd
	// iteration then 1.6 will be done with -R, so we calculate the other
	// term when uncompressing the point.
	Ry, err := decompressPoint(curve, Rx, iter%2 == 1)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	// 1.4 Check n*R is point at infinity
	if doChecks {
		nRx, nRy := curve.ScalarMult(Rx, Ry, curve.Params().N.Bytes())
		if nRx.Sign() != 0 || nRy.Sign() != 0 {
			return nil, errors.New("n*R does not equal the point at infinity")
		}
	}

	// 1.5 calculate e from message using the same algorithm as ecdsa
	// signature calculation.
	e := hashToInt(msg, curve)

	// Step 1.6.1:
	// We calculate the two terms sR and eG separately multiplied by the
	// inverse of r (from the signature). We then add them to calculate
	// Q = r^-1(sR-eG)
	invr := new(big.Int).ModInverse(sig.R, curve.Params().N)

	// first term.
	invrS := new(big.Int).Mul(invr, sig.S)
	invrS.Mod(invrS, curve.Params().N)
	sRx, sRy := curve.ScalarMult(Rx, Ry, invrS.Bytes())

	// second term.
	e.Neg(e)
	e.Mod(e, curve.Params().N)
	e.Mul(e, invr)
	e.Mod(e, curve.Params().N)
	minuseGx, minuseGy := curve.ScalarBaseMult(e.Bytes())

	// TODO: this would be faster if we did a mult and add in one
	// step to prevent the jacobian conversion back and forth.
	Qx, Qy := curve.Add(sRx, sRy, minuseGx, minuseGy)

	return &PubKey{
		Curve: curve,
		X:     Qx,
		Y:     Qy,
	}, nil
}

// SignCompact produces a compact signature of the data in hash with the given
// private key on the given koblitz curve. The isCompressed  parameter should
// be used to detail if the given signature should reference a compressed
// public key or not. If successful the bytes of the compact signature will be
// returned in the format:
// <(byte of 27+public key solution)+4 if compressed >< padded bytes for signature R><padded bytes for signature S>
// where the R and S parameters are padde up to the bitlengh of the curve.
func SignCompact(curve *KoblitzCurve, key *PrivKey, hash []byte, isCompressedKey bool) ([]byte, error) {
	sig, err := key.Sign(hash)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, err
	}

	// bitcoind checks the bit length of R and S here. The ecdsa signature
	// algorithm returns R and S mod N therefore they will be the bitsize of
	// the curve, and thus correctly sized.
	for i := 0; i < (curve.H+1)*2; i++ {
		pk, err := recoverKeyFromSignature(curve, sig, hash, i, true)
		if err == nil && pk.X.Cmp(key.X) == 0 && pk.Y.Cmp(key.Y) == 0 {
			result := make([]byte, 1, 2*curve.byteSize+1)
			result[0] = 27 + byte(i)
			if isCompressedKey {
				result[0] += 4
			}
			// Not sure this needs rounding but safer to do so.
			curvelen := (curve.BitSize + 7) / 8

			// Pad R and S to curvelen if needed.
			bytelen := (sig.R.BitLen() + 7) / 8
			if bytelen < curvelen {
				result = append(result,
					make([]byte, curvelen-bytelen)...)
			}
			result = append(result, sig.R.Bytes()...)

			bytelen = (sig.S.BitLen() + 7) / 8
			if bytelen < curvelen {
				result = append(result,
					make([]byte, curvelen-bytelen)...)
			}
			result = append(result, sig.S.Bytes()...)

			return result, nil
		}
	}

	return nil, errors.New("no valid solution for pubkey found")
}

// RecoverCompact verifies the compact signature "signature" of "hash" for the
// Koblitz curve in "curve". If the signature matches then the recovered public
// key will be returned as well as a boolen if the original key was compressed
// or not, else an error will be returned.
func RecoverCompact(curve *KoblitzCurve, signature,
hash []byte) (*PubKey, bool, error) {
	bitlen := (curve.BitSize + 7) / 8
	if len(signature) != 1+bitlen*2 {
		return nil, false, errors.New("invalid compact signature size")
	}

	iteration := int((signature[0] - 27) & ^byte(4))

	// format is <header byte><bitlen R><bitlen S>
	sig := &Signature{
		R: new(big.Int).SetBytes(signature[1 : bitlen+1]),
		S: new(big.Int).SetBytes(signature[bitlen+1:]),
	}
	// The iteration used here was encoded
	key, err := recoverKeyFromSignature(curve, sig, hash, iteration, false)
	if err != nil {
		return nil, false, err
	}

	return key, ((signature[0] - 27) & 4) == 4, nil
}

// signRFC6979 generates a deterministic ECDSA signature according to RFC 6979 and BIP 62.
func signRFC6979(privateKey *PrivKey, hash []byte) (*Signature, error) {

	privkey := privateKey.ToECDSA()
	N := S256().N
	halfOrder := S256().halfOrder
	k := nonceRFC6979(privkey.D, hash)
	inv := new(big.Int).ModInverse(k, N)
	r, _ := privkey.Curve.ScalarBaseMult(k.Bytes())
	if r.Cmp(N) == 1 {
		r.Sub(r, N)
	}

	if r.Sign() == 0 {
		return nil, errors.New("calculated R is zero")
	}

	e := hashToInt(hash, privkey.Curve)
	s := new(big.Int).Mul(privkey.D, r)
	s.Add(s, e)
	s.Mul(s, inv)
	s.Mod(s, N)

	if s.Cmp(halfOrder) == 1 {
		s.Sub(N, s)
	}
	if s.Sign() == 0 {
		return nil, errors.New("calculated S is zero")
	}
	return &Signature{R: r, S: s}, nil
}

// nonceRFC6979 generates an ECDSA nonce (`k`) deterministically according to RFC 6979.
// It takes a 32-byte hash as an input and returns 32-byte nonce to be used in ECDSA algorithm.
func nonceRFC6979(privkey *big.Int, hash []byte) *big.Int {

	curve := S256()
	q := curve.Params().N
	x := privkey
	alg := sha256.New

	qlen := q.BitLen()
	holen := alg().Size()
	rolen := (qlen + 7) >> 3
	bx := append(int2octets(x, rolen), bits2octets(hash, curve, rolen)...)

	// Step B
	v := bytes.Repeat(oneInitializer, holen)

	// Step C (Go zeroes the all allocated memory)
	k := make([]byte, holen)

	// Step D
	k = mac(alg, k, append(append(v, 0x00), bx...))

	// Step E
	v = mac(alg, k, v)

	// Step F
	k = mac(alg, k, append(append(v, 0x01), bx...))

	// Step G
	v = mac(alg, k, v)

	// Step H
	for {
		// Step H1
		var t []byte

		// Step H2
		for len(t)*8 < qlen {
			v = mac(alg, k, v)
			t = append(t, v...)
		}

		// Step H3
		secret := hashToInt(t, curve)
		if secret.Cmp(one) >= 0 && secret.Cmp(q) < 0 {
			return secret
		}
		k = mac(alg, k, append(v, 0x00))
		v = mac(alg, k, v)
	}
}

// mac returns an HMAC of the given key and message.
func mac(alg func() hash.Hash, k, m []byte) []byte {
	h := hmac.New(alg, k)
	h.Write(m)
	return h.Sum(nil)
}

// https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6979#section-2.3.3
func int2octets(v *big.Int, rolen int) []byte {
	out := v.Bytes()

	// left pad with zeros if it's too short
	if len(out) < rolen {
		out2 := make([]byte, rolen)
		copy(out2[rolen-len(out):], out)
		return out2
	}

	// drop most significant bytes if it's too long
	if len(out) > rolen {
		out2 := make([]byte, rolen)
		copy(out2, out[len(out)-rolen:])
		return out2
	}

	return out
}

// https://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc6979#section-2.3.4
func bits2octets(in []byte, curve elliptic.Curve, rolen int) []byte {
	z1 := hashToInt(in, curve)
	z2 := new(big.Int).Sub(z1, curve.Params().N)
	if z2.Sign() < 0 {
		return int2octets(z1, rolen)
	}
	return int2octets(z2, rolen)
}