const sha256 = require('sha256-wasm')
if (!Sha256.SUPPORTED) {
console.log('WebAssembly not supported by your runtime')
}
var hash = sha256()
.update('hello')
.update(' ')
.update(Buffer.from('world'))
.digest('hex')
console.log('Sha256 hash of "hello world" is ', hash)
// b94d27b9934d3e08a52e52d7da7dabfac484efe37a5380ee9088f7ace2efcde9
Create a new hash instance.
Update the hash with a new piece of data. data
may be passed as a buffer, uint8array or a string. If data
is passed as a string, then it will be interpreted as a utf8
string unless enc
specifies an encoding.
Supported enc
s are:
utf8
/utf-8
(defualt)hex
base64
Digest the hash. If enc
is specified, then the digest shall be returned as an enc
encoded string. Otherwise a buffer is returned.
Supported enc
s are:
utf8
/utf-8
(defualt)hex
base64
Wait for the WASM code to load. Returns the WebAssembly instance promise as well for convenience. You have to call this at least once before instantiating the hash.
The bulk of this module is implemented in WebAssembly in the sha256.wat file. To build the thin Javascript wrapper do:
npm run compile
MIT