freebsd-skq/sys/contrib/libsodium/test/default/hash.exp

24f950aac7b9ea9b3cb728228a0c82b67c39e96b4b344798870d5daee93e3ae5931baae8c7cacfea4b629452c38026a81d138bc7aad1af3ef7bfd5ec646d6c28
a77abe1ccf8f5497e228fbc0acd73a521ededb21b89726684a6ebbc3baa32361aca5a244daa84f24bf19c68baf78e6907625a659b15479eb7bd426fc62aafa73
12a61f4e173fb3a11c05d6471f74728f76231b4a5fcd9667cef3af87a3ae4dc2
71cc8123fef8c236e451d3c3ddf1adae9aa6cd9521e7041769d737024900a03a
Bring in libsodium to sys/contrib Bring in https://github.com/jedisct1/libsodium at 461ac93b260b91db8ad957f5a576860e3e9c88a1 (August 7, 2018), unmodified. libsodium is derived from Daniel J. Bernstein et al.'s 2011 NaCl ("Networking and Cryptography Library," pronounced "salt") software library. At the risk of oversimplifying, libsodium primarily exists to make it easier to use NaCl. NaCl and libsodium provide high quality implementations of a number of useful cryptographic concepts (as well as the underlying primitics) seeing some adoption in newer network protocols. I considered but dismissed cleaning up the directory hierarchy and discarding artifacts of other build systems in favor of remaining close to upstream (and easing future updates). Nothing is integrated into the build system yet, so in that sense, no functional change. 2018-08-17 00:23:50 +00:00			`24f950aac7b9ea9b3cb728228a0c82b67c39e96b4b344798870d5daee93e3ae5931baae8c7cacfea4b629452c38026a81d138bc7aad1af3ef7bfd5ec646d6c28`
			`a77abe1ccf8f5497e228fbc0acd73a521ededb21b89726684a6ebbc3baa32361aca5a244daa84f24bf19c68baf78e6907625a659b15479eb7bd426fc62aafa73`
			`12a61f4e173fb3a11c05d6471f74728f76231b4a5fcd9667cef3af87a3ae4dc2`
			`71cc8123fef8c236e451d3c3ddf1adae9aa6cd9521e7041769d737024900a03a`