apr_crypto_internal.h

/* Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more
 * contributor license agreements.  See the NOTICE file distributed with
 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership.
 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0
 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with
 * the License.  You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *     http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */

#ifndef APR_CRYPTO_INTERNAL_H
#define APR_CRYPTO_INTERNAL_H

#include <stdarg.h>

#include "apr_crypto.h"

#ifdef __cplusplus
extern "C" {
#endif

#if APU_HAVE_CRYPTO

struct apr_crypto_driver_t {

    /** name */
    const char *name;

    /**
     * @brief: allow driver to perform once-only initialisation.
     * Called once only.
     * @param pool The pool to register the cleanup in.
     * @param params An array of optional init parameters.
     */
    apr_status_t (*init)(apr_pool_t *pool, const apr_array_header_t *params, int *rc);

    /**
     * @brief Create a context for supporting encryption. Keys, certificates,
     *        algorithms and other parameters will be set per context. More than
     *        one context can be created at one time. A cleanup will be automatically
     *        registered with the given pool to guarantee a graceful shutdown.
     * @param driver - driver to use
     * @param pool - process pool
     * @param params - array of key parameters
     * @param f - context pointer will be written here
     * @return APR_ENOENGINE when the engine specified does not exist. APR_EINITENGINE
     * if the engine cannot be initialised.
     */
    apr_status_t (*factory)(apr_pool_t *pool, const apr_array_header_t *params,
            apr_crypto_t **f);

    /**
     * @brief Create a key from the given passphrase. By default, the PBKDF2
     *        algorithm is used to generate the key from the passphrase. It is expected
     *        that the same pass phrase will generate the same key, regardless of the
     *        backend crypto platform used. The key is cleaned up when the context
     *        is cleaned, and may be reused with multiple encryption or decryption
     *        operations.
     * @note If *key is NULL, a apr_crypto_key_t will be created from a pool. If
     *       *key is not NULL, *key must point at a previously created structure.
     * @param driver - driver to use
     * @param p The pool to use.
     * @param f The context to use.
     * @param pass The passphrase to use.
     * @param passLen The passphrase length in bytes
     * @param salt The salt to use.
     * @param saltLen The salt length in bytes
     * @param type 3DES_192, AES_128, AES_192, AES_256.
     * @param mode Electronic Code Book / Cipher Block Chaining.
     * @param doPad Pad if necessary.
     * @param key The key returned, see note.
     * @param ivSize The size of the initialisation vector will be returned, based
     *               on whether an IV is relevant for this type of crypto.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOKEY if the pass phrase is missing or empty, or if a backend
     *         error occurred while generating the key. APR_ENOCIPHER if the type or mode
     *         is not supported by the particular backend. APR_EKEYTYPE if the key type is
     *         not known. APR_EPADDING if padding was requested but is not supported.
     *         APR_ENOTIMPL if not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*passphrase)(apr_pool_t *p, const apr_crypto_t *f,
            const char *pass, apr_size_t passLen, const unsigned char * salt,
            apr_size_t saltLen, const apr_crypto_block_key_type_e type,
            const apr_crypto_block_key_mode_e mode, const int doPad,
            const int iterations, apr_crypto_key_t **key, apr_size_t *ivSize);

    /**
     * @brief Initialise a context for encrypting arbitrary data using the given key.
     * @note If *ctx is NULL, a apr_crypto_block_t will be created from a pool. If
     *       *ctx is not NULL, *ctx must point at a previously created structure.
     * @param p The pool to use.
     * @param f The block factory to use.
     * @param key The key structure.
     * @param iv Optional initialisation vector. If the buffer pointed to is NULL,
     *           an IV will be created at random, in space allocated from the pool.
     *           If the buffer pointed to is not NULL, the IV in the buffer will be
     *           used.
     * @param ctx The block context returned, see note.
     * @param ivSize The size of the initialisation vector will be returned, based
     *               on whether an IV is relevant for this type of crypto.
     * @param blockSize The block size of the cipher.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOIV if an initialisation vector is required but not specified.
     *         Returns APR_EINIT if the backend failed to initialise the context. Returns
     *         APR_ENOTIMPL if not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_encrypt_init)(apr_pool_t *p, const apr_crypto_t *f,
            const apr_crypto_key_t *key, const unsigned char **iv,
            apr_crypto_block_t **ctx, apr_size_t *blockSize);

    /**
     * @brief Encrypt data provided by in, write it to out.
     * @note The number of bytes written will be written to outlen. If
     *       out is NULL, outlen will contain the maximum size of the
     *       buffer needed to hold the data, including any data
     *       generated by apr_crypto_block_encrypt_finish below. If *out points
     *       to NULL, a buffer sufficiently large will be created from
     *       the pool provided. If *out points to a not-NULL value, this
     *       value will be used as a buffer instead.
     * @param ctx The block context to use.
     * @param out Address of a buffer to which data will be written,
     *        see note.
     * @param outlen Length of the output will be written here.
     * @param in Address of the buffer to read.
     * @param inlen Length of the buffer to read.
     * @return APR_ECRYPT if an error occurred. Returns APR_ENOTIMPL if
     *         not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_encrypt)(apr_crypto_block_t *ctx, unsigned char **out,
            apr_size_t *outlen, const unsigned char *in, apr_size_t inlen);

    /**
     * @brief Encrypt final data block, write it to out.
     * @note If necessary the final block will be written out after being
     *       padded. Typically the final block will be written to the
     *       same buffer used by apr_crypto_block_encrypt, offset by the
     *       number of bytes returned as actually written by the
     *       apr_crypto_block_encrypt() call. After this call, the context
     *       is cleaned and can be reused by apr_crypto_block_encrypt_init().
     * @param ctx The block context to use.
     * @param out Address of a buffer to which data will be written. This
     *            buffer must already exist, and is usually the same
     *            buffer used by apr_evp_crypt(). See note.
     * @param outlen Length of the output will be written here.
     * @return APR_ECRYPT if an error occurred.
     * @return APR_EPADDING if padding was enabled and the block was incorrectly
     *         formatted.
     * @return APR_ENOTIMPL if not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_encrypt_finish)(apr_crypto_block_t *ctx,
            unsigned char *out, apr_size_t *outlen);

    /**
     * @brief Initialise a context for decrypting arbitrary data using the given key.
     * @note If *ctx is NULL, a apr_crypto_block_t will be created from a pool. If
     *       *ctx is not NULL, *ctx must point at a previously created structure.
     * @param p The pool to use.
     * @param f The block factory to use.
     * @param key The key structure.
     * @param iv Optional initialisation vector. If the buffer pointed to is NULL,
     *           an IV will be created at random, in space allocated from the pool.
     *           If the buffer is not NULL, the IV in the buffer will be used.
     * @param ctx The block context returned, see note.
     * @param blockSize The block size of the cipher.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOIV if an initialisation vector is required but not specified.
     *         Returns APR_EINIT if the backend failed to initialise the context. Returns
     *         APR_ENOTIMPL if not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_decrypt_init)(apr_pool_t *p, const apr_crypto_t *f,
            const apr_crypto_key_t *key, const unsigned char *iv,
            apr_crypto_block_t **ctx, apr_size_t *blockSize);

    /**
     * @brief Decrypt data provided by in, write it to out.
     * @note The number of bytes written will be written to outlen. If
     *       out is NULL, outlen will contain the maximum size of the
     *       buffer needed to hold the data, including any data
     *       generated by apr_crypto_block_decrypt_finish below. If *out points
     *       to NULL, a buffer sufficiently large will be created from
     *       the pool provided. If *out points to a not-NULL value, this
     *       value will be used as a buffer instead.
     * @param ctx The block context to use.
     * @param out Address of a buffer to which data will be written,
     *        see note.
     * @param outlen Length of the output will be written here.
     * @param in Address of the buffer to read.
     * @param inlen Length of the buffer to read.
     * @return APR_ECRYPT if an error occurred. Returns APR_ENOTIMPL if
     *         not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_decrypt)(apr_crypto_block_t *ctx, unsigned char **out,
            apr_size_t *outlen, const unsigned char *in, apr_size_t inlen);

    /**
     * @brief Decrypt final data block, write it to out.
     * @note If necessary the final block will be written out after being
     *       padded. Typically the final block will be written to the
     *       same buffer used by apr_crypto_block_decrypt, offset by the
     *       number of bytes returned as actually written by the
     *       apr_crypto_block_decrypt() call. After this call, the context
     *       is cleaned and can be reused by apr_crypto_block_decrypt_init().
     * @param ctx The block context to use.
     * @param out Address of a buffer to which data will be written. This
     *            buffer must already exist, and is usually the same
     *            buffer used by apr_evp_crypt(). See note.
     * @param outlen Length of the output will be written here.
     * @return APR_ECRYPT if an error occurred.
     * @return APR_EPADDING if padding was enabled and the block was incorrectly
     *         formatted.
     * @return APR_ENOTIMPL if not implemented.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_decrypt_finish)(apr_crypto_block_t *ctx,
            unsigned char *out, apr_size_t *outlen);

    /**
     * @brief Clean encryption / decryption context.
     * @note After cleanup, a context is free to be reused if necessary.
     * @param driver - driver to use
     * @param ctx The block context to use.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOTIMPL if not supported.
     */
    apr_status_t (*block_cleanup)(apr_crypto_block_t *ctx);

    /**
     * @brief Clean encryption / decryption factory.
     * @note After cleanup, a factory is free to be reused if necessary.
     * @param driver - driver to use
     * @param f The factory to use.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOTIMPL if not supported.
     */
    apr_status_t (*cleanup)(apr_crypto_t *f);

    /**
     * @brief Clean encryption / decryption factory.
     * @note After cleanup, a factory is free to be reused if necessary.
     * @param pool The pool to use.
     * @return Returns APR_ENOTIMPL if not supported.
     */
    apr_status_t (*shutdown)(apr_pool_t *p);

};

#endif

#ifdef __cplusplus
}
#endif

#endif

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