Compare two hex strings in Java?
The values 0..9 and A..F are in hex-digit order in the ASCII character set, so string1.compareTo(string2) should do the trick. Unless I’m missing something.
The values 0..9 and A..F are in hex-digit order in the ASCII character set, so string1.compareTo(string2) should do the trick. Unless I’m missing something.
There is no such function built into SQLite3. But you could define a user function e.g. with sqlite3_create_function if you’re using the C interface, and implement SHA-1 with that. (But if you’re having a programmable interface perhaps you could just SHA-1 the password outside of the SQL engine.) You could also try to find / … Read more
The Java docs say to use a MessageDigest class to compute SHA-1 on any arbitrary size data.
Thanks to John Montgomery I think I have found a solution, and I think it has less overhead than converting every number in possibly huge arrays to strings: I can create a byte-view of the arrays and use these to update the hash. And somehow this seems to give the same digest as directly updating … Read more
You can consider the SHA1 hashes to be completely random, so this reduces to a matter of probabilities. The probability that a given digit is not a number is 6/16, or 0.375. The probability that three SHA1 digits are all not numbers is 0.375 ** 3, or 0.0527 (5% ish). At six digits, this reduces … Read more
HmacSHA1 seems to be the algorithm name you need: SecretKeySpec keySpec = new SecretKeySpec( “qnscAdgRlkIhAUPY44oiexBKtQbGY0orf7OV1I50”.getBytes(), “HmacSHA1”); Mac mac = Mac.getInstance(“HmacSHA1”); mac.init(keySpec); byte[] result = mac.doFinal(“foo”.getBytes()); BASE64Encoder encoder = new BASE64Encoder(); System.out.println(encoder.encode(result)); produces: +3h2gpjf4xcynjCGU5lbdMBwGOc= Note that I’ve used sun.misc.BASE64Encoder for a quick implementation here, but you should probably use something that doesn’t depend on the Sun … Read more
For those who want a “standard” text formatting of the hash, you can use something like the following: static string Hash(string input) { using (SHA1Managed sha1 = new SHA1Managed()) { var hash = sha1.ComputeHash(Encoding.UTF8.GetBytes(input)); var sb = new StringBuilder(hash.Length * 2); foreach (byte b in hash) { // can be “x2” if you want lowercase … Read more
Make sure you don’t have a newline at the end of the file, you may also want to make sure it ends with an ‘e’. The info-hash of a torrent file is the SHA-1 hash of the info-section (in bencoded form) from the .torrent file. Essentially you need to decode the file (it’s bencoded) and … Read more
You have two google_maps_api.xml files One in this folder: app/src/debug/res/values Other in this folder: app/src/release/res/values But only the debug one contains your API key probably.
You are right, the RSA signature size is dependent on the key size, the RSA signature size is equal to the length of the modulus in bytes. This means that for a “n bit key”, the resulting signature will be exactly n bits long. Although the computed signature value is not necessarily n bits, the … Read more