| AMCL is very simple to build for JavaScript. |
| |
| First - decide the modulus type and curve type you want to use. Edit ROM.js |
| where indicated. You might want to use one of the curves whose details are |
| already in there. |
| |
| Three example API files are provided, MPIN.js which |
| supports our M-Pin (tm) protocol, ECDH.js which supports elliptic |
| curve key exchange, digital signature and public key crypto, and RSA.js |
| which supports RSA encryption. The first can be tested using the |
| TestMPIN.html driver programs, the second can be tested using TestECDH.html, |
| and the third using TestRSA.html |
| |
| In the ROM.js file you must provide the curve constants. Several examples |
| are provided there, if you are willing to use one of these. |
| |
| To help generate the ROM constants for your own curve some MIRACL helper |
| programs are included. The programs bngen.cpp and blsgen.cpp generate ROM |
| data for a BN and BLS pairing friendly curves, and the program ecgen.cpp |
| generates ROM data for regular EC curves. |
| |
| The MIRACL based program check.cpp helps choose the best number base for |
| big number representation, given the word-length and the size of the modulus. |
| |
| The program bigtobig.cpp converts a big number to the AMCL |
| BIG format. |
| |
| |
| For quick jumpstart:- |
| |
| Run Chrome browser and navigate to TestECDH.html |
| |
| or TestMPIN.html |
| |
| or BenchtestEC.html |
| |
| or BenchtestPAIR.html |
| |
| You might need to wait a couple of minutes for the output to appear. |
| |
| |
