You can find the spec here: https://tools.ietf.org/html/draft-thomas-crypto-conditions-04
The source code for the spec is in src/spec/crypto-conditions.md
Known implementations of Crypto Conditions:
- JavaScript: https://github.com/interledgerjs/five-bells-condition
- Java: https://github.com/ripple/crypto-conditions
- Python: https://github.com/bigchaindb/cryptoconditions
- Go:
- Haskell: https://github.com/libscott/cryptoconditions-hs
- C: https://github.com/libscott/libcryptoconditions
(Note that all of the above implementations currently need testing/updating. As soon as we have run a decent sized test suite against the implementations above, we'll provide the results here.)
If you would like to update this list, please feel free to open a pull request against this repository.
In order to verify the different implementations, we provide a series of test vectors in JSON format. You can find them in the folder test-vectors
. Within that folder, they are organized in the following subfolders:
-
valid
- These are examples of valid crypto-conditions and their fulfillments. You should run the following tests against these:- Parse
conditionBinary
, serialize as a URI, should matchconditionUri
. - Parse
conditionUri
, serialize as binary, should matchconditionBinary
. - Parse
fulfillment
, serialize fulfillment, should matchfulfillment
. - Parse
fulfillment
and validate, should return true. - Parse
fulfillment
and generate the fingerprint contents - Parse
fulfillment
, generate the condition, serialize the condition as a URI, should matchconditionUri
. - Create fulfillment from
json
, serialize fulfillment, should matchfulfillment
.
If a
message
field is provided, the condition should be evaluated against the message. Otherwise, an empty message should be passed to the verification function. - Parse
-
invalid
- These are examples of intrinsically invalid fulfillments, such as an invalid signature or an encoding error.- Parse
fulfillment
and validate, should return error.
- Parse
Note that we don't provide any test cases for fulfillments that are valid, but don't match the provided condition, because we can just include them in the valid
set, which provides the exact condition that the fulfillment should map to. (Which is stricter than testing one of the nearly infinite possible conditions that it doesn't map to.)
The test vectors themselves are generated from example data in the src/test-vectors/
folder. You should never have to worry about that unless you are adding or editing test vectors.
The ffasn1dump tool is used to produce DER encodings. It is available from http://bellard.org/ffasn1
Uses kramdown-rfc2629, xml2rfc and Grunt with Grunt kramdown_rfc2629 task
From root directory of the repo run:
npm install
grunt kramdown_rfc2629
To watch edits to crypto-conditions.md
and auto-generate output when changes are saved run:
grunt watch