Forum Home
    • Register
    • Login
    • Search
    • Recent
    • Tags
    • Popular

    [Dev] Java NeoScrypt Implementation

    Technical Development
    7
    16
    6168
    Loading More Posts
    • Oldest to Newest
    • Newest to Oldest
    • Most Votes
    Reply
    • Reply as topic
    Log in to reply
    This topic has been deleted. Only users with topic management privileges can see it.
    • kris_davison
      kris_davison last edited by

      Yes that’s the type of thing I was looking for.

      I want to write jUnits to make sure the code works as expected and to make sure if anyone makes any changes in the future they can tell if they have broken anything.

      I cant find NEOSCRYPT_TEST in github could you point me in the right direction please.?

      As for java vulnerabilities are potentially real but really only effect people who are not keeping there version of java up to date. This is much the same with any software as when vulnerabilities are found they are usually quickly fixed but you must update/upgrade to make sure you have the most stable secure version.

      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
      • ghostlander
        ghostlander Regular Member last edited by

        https://github.com/ghostlander/NeoScrypt/blob/11bb888082b93cf6f7faee1abdc70296c7bd1e66/neoscrypt.c#L1269

        I’ve added more tests already, but they are not there yet.

        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
        • kris_davison
          kris_davison last edited by

          ok ive been doing some work on getting java to call c and i have made some progress at last.

          i now have my java code calling a c function with this signature

          in Java

          neoscrypt(int input, int output, long profile);

          in my new C method

          neoscrypt(jint input, jint input, jlong profile)

          I have had to use int and long respectively as java does not have unsigned char or unsigned int so i have just bumped up to the next size up so it can hold the value needed in c.

          ok now I have included ghostlanders neoscrypt.h in my own c class (Neoscrypt.c which was a bad name i know lol) and have implemented this method. (its a little non standard as its using JNI so java can call it.)

          #include "Neoscrypt.h"#include "neoscrypt.h"
          
          
          JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_Neoscrypt_printText(JNIEnv *env, jobject obj)
          {
             puts ("Hello World  !!!!");}
          JNIEXPORT void JNICALL Java_Neoscrypt_neoscrypt(JNIEnv *env, jobject obj, jint input, jint output, jlong profile) {   puts("Called Neoscrypt function .....");   const unsigned char *inputChar;   unsigned char *outputChar;   unsigned int profileInt;   inputChar = (unsigned char *)input;   outputChar = (unsigned char *)output;   profileInt = (unsigned int)profile;   puts(".......Neoscrypt function finshed");   neoscrypt(inputChar,outputChar,profileInt);   return; }
          

          essentially im stuck as I dont know any C and I need to figure out how to get the value out of the jint and into an unsigned char * so it can be passed to the real method below.

          I have a hello world c function that is being called from java so Im making progress but im instantly out of my depth with c.

          any help would be great.

          1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
          • kris_davison
            kris_davison last edited by

            ok ignore that last post.

            I now have a working (I think) JNI java wrapper for neoscrypt.

            its only a standalone one for now but thats a step in the right direction.

            its hosted here if anyone is interested

            https://github.com/kris-davison/neoscrypt-jni-standalone

            1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
            • ?
              A Former User last edited by

              Epic!

              1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
              • ?
                A Former User last edited by

                +1
                +1

                1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                • Wellenreiter
                  Wellenreiter Moderators last edited by

                  ok ignore that last post.

                  I now have a working (I think) JNI java wrapper for neoscrypt.

                  its only a standalone one for now but thats a step in the right direction.

                  its hosted here if anyone is interested

                  https://github.com/kris-davison/neoscrypt-jni-standalone

                  Great work :)

                  I’ll give it a try as soon as possible

                  Feathercoin development donation address: 6p8u3wtct7uxRGmvWr2xvPxqRzbpbcd82A
                  Openpgp key: 0x385C34E77F0D74D7 (at keyserver.ubuntu.com)/fingerprint: C7B4 E9EA 17E1 3D12 07AB 1FDB 385C 34E7 7F0D 74D7

                  1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                  • ketetefid
                    ketetefid Regular Member last edited by

                    Does this mean that we can hash on our mobile devices? Or it can do other things?

                    1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                    • kris_davison
                      kris_davison last edited by

                      Well technically yes we could write a miner android app. But the implementation was really for validating blocks in a wallet rather than mining. :)

                      1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                      • Wellenreiter
                        Wellenreiter Moderators last edited by

                        There is a java wrapper around the neoscrypt c-code available on github now.

                        Due to the nature of the native library neoscrypt.so it is working for arm devices only, but it should be no big problem to compile the neoscrypt C-code on other hardware.

                        The java neoscrypt repository is located at: https://github.com/wellenreiter01/neoscryptj

                        Feathercoin development donation address: 6p8u3wtct7uxRGmvWr2xvPxqRzbpbcd82A
                        Openpgp key: 0x385C34E77F0D74D7 (at keyserver.ubuntu.com)/fingerprint: C7B4 E9EA 17E1 3D12 07AB 1FDB 385C 34E7 7F0D 74D7

                        1 Reply Last reply Reply Quote 0
                        • First post
                          Last post