#curve25519 #gimli #libhydrogen

sys libhydrogen-sys

Low-level bindings for the Hydrogen cryptography library

20 releases

0.9.4 Dec 9, 2024
0.9.3 Nov 30, 2023
0.9.1 Oct 11, 2022
0.9.0 Jun 14, 2020
0.3.0 Dec 31, 2017

#2812 in Cryptography

Download history 179/week @ 2024-12-07 24/week @ 2024-12-14 1/week @ 2025-01-11 6/week @ 2025-02-01 8/week @ 2025-02-08 29/week @ 2025-02-15 23/week @ 2025-02-22 67/week @ 2025-03-01 27/week @ 2025-03-08 8/week @ 2025-03-15 1/week @ 2025-03-22

106 downloads per month
Used in 2 crates (via libhydrogen)

ISC license

47KB
508 lines

dependency status

libhydrogen-sys

The Hydrogen library is a small, easy-to-use, hard-to-misuse cryptographic library.

Features:

  • Consistent high-level API, inspired by libsodium. Instead of low-level primitives, it exposes simple functions to solve common problems that cryptography can solve.
  • 100% built using just two cryptographic building blocks: the Curve25519 elliptic curve, and the Gimli permutation.
  • Small and easy to audit. Implemented as one tiny file for every set of operation, and adding a single .c file to your project is all it takes to use libhydrogen in your project.
  • The whole code is released under a single, very liberal license (ISC).
  • Zero dynamic memory allocations and low stack requirements (median: 32 bytes, max: 128 bytes). This makes it usable in constrained environments such as microcontrollers.
  • Portable. Supports Linux, *BSD, MacOS, Windows, and the Arduino IDE out of the box.
  • Can generate cryptographically-secure random numbers, even on Arduino boards.
  • Attempts to mitigate the implications of accidental misuse, even on systems with an unreliable PRG and/or no clock.

This crate implement low-level Rust bindings, that don't require any external dependencies.

The libhydrogen crate provides a high-level idiomatic interface.

Libhydrogen documentation

No runtime deps

~0–2.2MB
~43K SLoC