CHANGELOG (2079B)
1 # Changelog 2 3 - 0.3.2 (2026-02-01) 4 * The library has been refactored substantially to achieve greater 5 control over heap allocation, particularly around HMAC calculation. 6 7 * A couple of very low-level functions, '_hmac_rr' and '_hmac_rsb' are 8 now quietly exported for calculating specialized destructive HMAC 9 operations, mostly of use to HMAC-DRBG implementations. 10 11 * HMAC performance is also improved, now only about 2x that of hash 12 computation. 13 14 - 0.3.1 (2026-01-11) 15 * Adds a basic quickcheck test suite for asserting memory safety of 16 library functions on random inputs. 17 18 - 0.3.0 (2026-01-10) 19 * The HMAC functions now produce a value of type MAC, which is a 20 newtype over a ByteString. The 'Eq' instance for MAC compares values 21 in constant time. 22 23 - 0.2.5 (2026-01-08) 24 * We now check if the ARM cryptographic extensions are available, and, 25 if so, use them to calculate hashes. If they're unavailable we 26 simply use the pure implementation as a fallback. This yields about 27 a 5x performance boost for 'hash' and 3.5x boost for 'hmac' (again, 28 when available). 29 30 * Allocation for both the 'hash' and 'hmac' functions has been reduced 31 dramatically, mostly by optimising the padding internals, and is now 32 constant with respect to input. 33 34 - 0.2.4 (2025-12-28) 35 * Adds an 'llvm' build flag and tests with GHC 9.10.3. 36 37 - 0.2.3 (2025-01-21) 38 * Improves padding handling for the strict bytestring case, yielding 39 performance increases for both 'hash' and 'hmac'. 40 41 - 0.2.2 (2025-01-07) 42 * Minor bytestring-handling optimisations. 43 44 - 0.2.1 (2024-10-13) 45 * Adds an INLINE pragma to an internal step function. 46 47 * 'hmac' no longer calls 'hmac_lazy', which has no practical effect 48 other than to clean up profiling reports generated by GHC. 49 50 - 0.2.0 (2024-10-07) 51 * 'hmac' and 'hmac_lazy' now hash long keys before computing a HMAC, 52 instead of throwing an error, matching RFC 2104's suggested behaviour. 53 54 - 0.1.0 (2024-09-14) 55 * Initial release, supporting SHA256 and HMAC-SHA256 on strict and lazy 56 bytestrings.