jshashes is lightweight library implementing the most extended cryptographic hash function algorithms in pure JavaScript (ES5 compliant).
The goal is to provide an dependency-free, fast and reliable solution for hash algorithms for both client-side and server-side JavaScript environments. The code is fully compatible with the ECMAScript 5 specification and is used in production in browsers and node.js/io.js
If you are looking for a low-level performance library for the server-side, note that node.js/io.js provides its own native module: crypto
MD5(http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc1321.txt)SHA1(http://www.itl.nist.gov/fipspubs/fip180-1.htm)SHA256(http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/fips/fips180-2/fips180-2.pdf)SHA512(http://csrc.nist.gov/publications/fips/fips180-2/fips180-2.pdf)HMAC(http://www.ietf.org/rfc/rfc2104.txt)RIPEMD-160(http://homes.esat.kuleuven.be/~bosselae/ripemd160.html)
Aditional functionalities
Base64 encoding/decoding(http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3548)CRC-32 calculationUTF-8 encoding/decoding
- Browsers (ES3)
- node.js/io.js (all versions)
- Rhino
- RingoJS
Each algorithm has its respective own instantiable object. Here you can see an example of how to create a new instance for each one:
// new MD5 instance
var MD5 = new Hashes.MD5
// new SHA1 instance
var SHA1 = new Hashes.SHA1
// new SHA256 instance
var SHA256 = new Hashes.SHA256
// new SHA512 instace
var SHA512 = new Hashes.SHA512
// new RIPEMD-160 instace
var RMD160 = new Hashes.RMD160An example of how to generate an hexadecimal-based hash encoding for each algorithm:
// sample string
var str = 'Sample text!'
// output to console
console.log('MD5: ' + MD5.hex(str))
console.log('SHA1: ' + SHA1.hex(str))
console.log('SHA256: ' + SHA256.hex(str))
console.log('SHA512: ' + SHA512.hex(str))
console.log('RIPEMD-160: ' + RMD160.hex(str))This is a simple implementation for a client-side environment:
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript" src="src/hashes.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
// sample string
var str = 'This is a sample text!'
// new MD5 instance and hexadecimal string encoding
var MD5 = new Hashes.MD5().hex(str)
// output into DOM
document.write('<p>MD5: <b>' + MD5 + '</b></p>')
</script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>// require the module
var Hashes = require('jshashes')
// sample string
var str = 'This is a sample text!'
// new SHA1 instance and base64 string encoding
var SHA1 = new Hashes.SHA1().b64(str)
// output to console
console.log('SHA1: ' + SHA1)You can use the simple command-line interface to generate hashes.
$ hashes sha1-hex This is a sample string
> b6a8501d8a70e74e1dc12a6082102622fdc719bb
# or with quotes
$ hashes sha1-hex "This is a sample string"
> b6a8501d8a70e74e1dc12a6082102622fdc719bbFor more information about the options supported, type:
$ hashes -hVia npm
$ npm install jshashes
Via Bower:
$ bower install jshashes
Via Component:
$ component install h2non/jshashes
Or loading the script directly:
http://cdn.rawgit.com/h2non/jsHashes/master/hashes.js
Each algorithm class provides the following public methods:
hex(string)- Hexadecimal hash encoding from string.b64(string)- Base64 hash encondig from string.any(string,encoding)- Custom hash algorithm values encoding.hex_hmac(key,string)- Hexadecimal hash with HMAC salt key.b64_hmac(key,string)- Base64 hash with HMAC salt key.any_hmac(key,string,encoding)- Custom hash values encoding with HMAC salt key support.vm_test()- Simple self-test to see is working. ReturnsthisObject.setUpperCase(boolean)- Enable/disable uppercase hexadecimal returned string. ReturnsthisObject.setPad(string)- Defines a custom base64 pad string. Default is '=' according with the RFC standard. ReturnsthisObject.setUTF8(boolean)- Enable/disable UTF-8 character encoding. ReturnsthisObject.
- Hexadecimal (most extended)
- Base64
- Custom hash values
any()method
Node.js 0.6.18 running on a VPS Intel I7 930 with 512 MB of RAM (see server/benchmark.js)
Simple benchmark test generating 10000 hashes for each algorithm.
String: "A0gTtNtKh3RaduBfIo59ZdfTc5pTdOQrkxdZ5EeVOIZh1cXxqPyexKZBg6VlE1KzIz6pd6r1LLIpT5B8THRfcGvbJElwhWBi9ZAE"
* MD5
** Done in: 205 miliseconds
* SHA1
** Done in: 277 miliseconds
* SHA256
** Done in: 525 miliseconds
* SHA512
** Done in: 593 miliseconds
* RMD160
** Done in: 383 milisecondsSee client/benchmark.html for client-side.
- Don't support checksum hash for files on the server-side, only strings-based inputs are supported.
- It has not been planned to include support for more hash algorithms.
- The goal is to provide the same JavaScript code in both server and client side, so it isn't planned to improve it in other ways.
- Only Node.js server-side was tested, so with minimal changes, you can setup
jsHashesin other server-side JS environment.
1.0.4- Fix CLI script call error when use it from Bash
- Added CLI usage example
1.0.3- Important bugfixes to UTF-8 encoding (broken in 1.0.2) and the RIPEMD-160 hash (broken in 1.0.1). (gh #6)
- New test suite for hashes, CRC32, and hmac; run with 'npm test' in node.
- Fixed global variable leaks. (gh #13)
- CRC32 will now always return positive values. (gh #11)
- Added package version property to the exposed Hashes Object
- Updated CLI script utility supporting all algorithms (see bin/hashes)
- Fixed UTF-8 encoding/decoding error (if input parameter is undefined or invalid)
1.0.2- Performance improvements and minimal refactor (length property caching, literal notation)
- Available from Bower package manager
1.0.1- Refactoring (hoisting, coercion, removed redundant functions, scoping, restructure...)
- Performance improves
- JSLint validation (except bitwise operators)
- Now the library can be used like a AMD CommonJS module
- Updated documentation
- New folders structure
- Added closure compiled and minimized library version
- Available from Jam package manager
0.1.5b- Added index.js for easy call the module in Node.js
- Updated documentation
0.1.4b- Now declaring objects using Literal Notation.
- Solved sintax errors on minimized version (jshashes.min.js)
- Added benchmark test and sample
0.1.3b- Starting non-redundancy code refactorization
- Added
HelpersObject with some global functions - Added native support for Base64 provided as
class - Added CRC-32 calculation support
- Added URL encode/decode helpers functions
0.1.2b- SHA1 error fixed.
- General code changes (renaming classes, private methods, new methods...).
- Changing library namespace to 'Hashes'.
- Starting code documentation.
- Added new examples of how to use.
0.1.1b- Minimal library improvements.
- There has been added some samples, like how to use it and support for NPM package.
0.1.0b- First release: the code is stable, but the library is still beta and must be improved and documented.
- Performance benchmarking
- Paul Johnston
- Angel Marin (SHA256)
- Jeremy Lin (RIPEMD-160)
- C. Scott Ananian
- Greg Holt
- Andrew Kepert
- Ydnar
- Lostinet
jsHashes is released under New BSD license. See LICENSE file.
Feel free to report any issue you experiment via Github https://github.com/h2non/jsHashes/issues.