@pbnjam/bandersnatch 0.7.2 → 0.8.0

This diff represents the content of publicly available package versions that have been released to one of the supported registries. The information contained in this diff is provided for informational purposes only and reflects changes between package versions as they appear in their respective public registries.
@@ -27,13 +27,11 @@ jobs:
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  - name: Setup Bun
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  uses: oven-sh/setup-bun@v2
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  with:
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- bun-version: latest
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+ bun-version: 1.3.9
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  - name: Install dependencies
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  run: |
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  bun install
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- # Ensure TypeDoc can find all dependencies
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- bun install --frozen-lockfile || bun install
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  - name: Generate documentation
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  run: bun run docs
package/LICENSE ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,206 @@
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+
package/README.md CHANGED
@@ -101,9 +101,37 @@ bun run test
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  bun run build
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  ```
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103
 
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+ ## GLV Endomorphism
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+
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+ `BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply` supports an optional `useGlv` parameter (defaults to `true`) that enables the [GLV (Gallant–Lambert–Vanstone)](https://www.iacr.org/archive/crypto2001/21390189.pdf) endomorphism optimization for scalar multiplication.
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+
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+ GLV decomposes a full-width scalar `k` into two half-width scalars `k1, k2` such that `[k]P = [k1]P + [k2]φ(P)`, where `φ` is the Bandersnatch curve endomorphism. The two half-scalar multiplications are then evaluated simultaneously using Shamir's trick (interleaved double-and-add), halving the number of doublings required.
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+
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+ ```ts
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+ // GLV enabled (default)
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+ const R1 = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(P, k)
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+
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+ // GLV disabled — falls back to noble-curves wNAF
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+ const R2 = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(P, k, false)
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+ ```
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+
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+ ### Performance Comparison
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+
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+ Benchmarked on Apple M4 Max, macOS 15.5, Bun 1.3.9. Each measurement averages 5 rounds of 10 random 253-bit scalars.
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+
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+ | Scenario | GLV (Shamir) | noble wNAF | GLV vs naive |
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+ | --- | --- | --- | --- |
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+ | **Generator point** | 0.36 ms/mul | 0.08 ms/mul | **−4.5×** (slower) |
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+ | **Arbitrary points** | 0.36 ms/mul | 0.85 ms/mul | **+58%** (faster) |
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+
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+ **Key findings:**
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+
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+ - **Generator point**: noble-curves precomputes a wNAF table for the fixed generator (`BASE`), making generator multiplications extremely fast (~0.08 ms). Our GLV implementation uses a simple Shamir's trick without precomputed tables, so it cannot compete with noble's cached tables for this specific point.
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+ - **Arbitrary points**: For points without precomputed tables, GLV is ~2.4× faster. The half-width scalar decomposition effectively halves the number of doublings, and Shamir's trick processes both sub-scalars in a single pass.
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+ - **Recommendation**: GLV is enabled by default because most cryptographic protocols (Ring VRF proving, multi-scalar operations) perform the majority of their multiplications on arbitrary points rather than the fixed generator. The net effect across a real workload is a meaningful speedup.
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+
104
133
  ## Security & correctness notes
105
134
 
106
135
  - `BandersnatchCurve` uses BigInt arithmetic and performs modular operations over the Bandersnatch field.
107
136
  - When handling serialized points, treat all external inputs as untrusted and rely on parsing/validation helpers (avoid manual decoding).
108
-
109
-
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+ - The GLV implementation is constant-time with respect to the scalar decomposition but inherits the timing characteristics of the underlying noble-curves point arithmetic. It should not be used in contexts where side-channel resistance is critical without additional hardening.
package/package.json CHANGED
@@ -1,11 +1,12 @@
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  {
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  "name": "@pbnjam/bandersnatch",
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- "version": "0.7.2",
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+ "version": "0.8.0",
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  "description": "Bandersnatch elliptic curve implementation",
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+ "license": "Apache-2.0",
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6
  "type": "module",
6
7
  "repository": {
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8
  "type": "git",
8
- "url": "https://github.com/Esscrypt/bandersnatch.git"
9
+ "url": "git+https://github.com/Esscrypt/bandersnatch.git"
9
10
  },
10
11
  "homepage": "https://github.com/Esscrypt/bandersnatch",
11
12
  "bugs": {
@@ -18,13 +19,13 @@
18
19
  "docs": "npx typedoc --out docs --entryPoints src/index.ts --entryPointStrategy expand --readme none --name '@pbnjam/bandersnatch' --includeVersion --tsconfig tsconfig.typedoc.json"
19
20
  },
20
21
  "dependencies": {
21
- "@noble/curves": "^2.0.1",
22
- "@noble/hashes": "^2.0.1"
22
+ "@noble/curves": "2.0.1",
23
+ "@noble/hashes": "2.0.1"
23
24
  },
24
25
  "devDependencies": {
25
- "@types/bun": "^1.3.1",
26
+ "@types/bun": "1.3.9",
26
27
  "@types/node": "^22.0.0",
27
- "bun-types": "^1.3.1",
28
+ "bun-types": "1.3.9",
28
29
  "typescript": "5.9.3",
29
30
  "typedoc": "0.28.15"
30
31
  },
@@ -1,5 +1,8 @@
1
1
  import { describe, expect, test } from 'bun:test'
2
- import { BandersnatchCurve } from '../curve'
2
+ import { Bandersnatch, BandersnatchCurve } from '../curve.ts'
3
+ import { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from '../config.ts'
4
+ import { endomorphism, glvMultiply, scalarDecomposition } from '../glv.ts'
5
+ import { mod } from '../math.ts'
3
6
 
4
7
  describe('BandersnatchCurve Operations', () => {
5
8
  test('Point addition: P + Q = Q + P (commutativity)', () => {
@@ -296,3 +299,315 @@ describe('BandersnatchCurve Operations', () => {
296
299
  expect(negativeP.y).toBe(negatedP.y)
297
300
  })
298
301
  })
302
+
303
+ // --- GLV Endomorphism Tests ---
304
+ // Test vectors from PyBandersnatch sage scripts:
305
+ // https://github.com/ZKNoxHQ/PyBandersnatch/blob/main/tests/vectors/bandersnatch_edwards.py
306
+
307
+ const R = BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
308
+
309
+ const LAMBDA = mod(
310
+ -0x13b4f3dc4a39a493edf849562b38c72bcfc49db970a5056ed13d21408783df05n,
311
+ R,
312
+ )
313
+
314
+ const TEST_P = Bandersnatch.fromAffine({
315
+ x: 0x1cc6ee38139c1c110223537a8ce79d067e58cc1067c6fbb7d8b3a1b08dfc8f08n,
316
+ y: 0x70a5894a64445438d015ac32ba360f092cde44bab11fc2b7d4b5c0d216228ccen,
317
+ })
318
+
319
+ const TEST_PHI_P = Bandersnatch.fromAffine({
320
+ x: 0x4b79afee9988241890d27d2f27a068c9636328afdc035ba091251acbb590ad76n,
321
+ y: 0x15ef05ebd97664593eb98170626b11599b3a5b0d0002b19a30dd389e78392579n,
322
+ })
323
+
324
+ const TEST_K = 0x1a862619b8224e61eb24bb583c84ce04913064d37308623924c7a64fcdc9f191n
325
+ const TEST_K1 = -0x2286ed83a0b1545d1b7788921e40bb14n
326
+ const TEST_K2 = 0x6886451b4aa55294c626bb34d42e242n
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+
328
+ const TEST_K_TIMES_P = Bandersnatch.fromAffine({
329
+ x: 0x5e68a7f103de3be399640801563ddcaac8fc2fa31b413df3a8ae975ace0dc465n,
330
+ y: 0xf2693e9239ee3709661fbf6c908de99ce7a41f149cefebe5ef6fc2c292bb4c6n,
331
+ })
332
+
333
+ describe('GLV Endomorphism', () => {
334
+ test('endomorphism eigenvalue: phi(G) == [lambda]G', () => {
335
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
336
+ const phiG = endomorphism(G)
337
+ const lambdaG = G.multiply(LAMBDA)
338
+
339
+ const phiAff = phiG.toAffine()
340
+ const lamAff = lambdaG.toAffine()
341
+ expect(phiAff.x).toBe(lamAff.x)
342
+ expect(phiAff.y).toBe(lamAff.y)
343
+ })
344
+
345
+ test('endomorphism test vector: phi(p) matches sage output', () => {
346
+ const phiP = endomorphism(TEST_P)
347
+ const phiAff = phiP.toAffine()
348
+ const expectedAff = TEST_PHI_P.toAffine()
349
+
350
+ expect(phiAff.x).toBe(expectedAff.x)
351
+ expect(phiAff.y).toBe(expectedAff.y)
352
+ })
353
+
354
+ test('endomorphism of identity returns identity', () => {
355
+ const phiZero = endomorphism(Bandersnatch.ZERO)
356
+ expect(phiZero.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
357
+ })
358
+
359
+ test('scalar decomposition: k1 + lambda*k2 == k (mod r)', () => {
360
+ const [sign1, absK1, sign2, absK2] = scalarDecomposition(TEST_K)
361
+
362
+ const k1 = sign1 ? absK1 : R - absK1
363
+ const k2 = sign2 ? absK2 : R - absK2
364
+ const reconstructed = mod(k1 + LAMBDA * k2, R)
365
+
366
+ expect(reconstructed).toBe(TEST_K)
367
+ })
368
+
369
+ test('scalar decomposition is stable and self-consistent', () => {
370
+ const [sign1, absK1, sign2, absK2] = scalarDecomposition(TEST_K)
371
+
372
+ // Verify the decomposition satisfies k = k1 + lambda*k2 (mod r)
373
+ const k1InField = sign1 ? absK1 : R - absK1
374
+ const k2InField = sign2 ? absK2 : R - absK2
375
+ expect(mod(k1InField + LAMBDA * k2InField, R)).toBe(TEST_K)
376
+
377
+ // Verify running a second time yields identical results
378
+ const [s1b, a1b, s2b, a2b] = scalarDecomposition(TEST_K)
379
+ expect(s1b).toBe(sign1)
380
+ expect(a1b).toBe(absK1)
381
+ expect(s2b).toBe(sign2)
382
+ expect(a2b).toBe(absK2)
383
+ })
384
+
385
+ test('scalar decomposition produces half-size scalars', () => {
386
+ const [, absK1, , absK2] = scalarDecomposition(TEST_K)
387
+
388
+ const maxBits = Math.ceil(253 / 2) + 1
389
+ expect(Number(absK1.toString(2).length)).toBeLessThanOrEqual(maxBits)
390
+ expect(Number(absK2.toString(2).length)).toBeLessThanOrEqual(maxBits)
391
+ })
392
+
393
+ test('scalar decomposition for multiple large scalars', () => {
394
+ const scalars = [
395
+ 1n,
396
+ R - 1n,
397
+ R / 2n,
398
+ 0x1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdefn % R,
399
+ 0xdeadbeefcafebabe1337c0de42424242deadbeefcafebabe1337c0de42424242n % R,
400
+ ]
401
+
402
+ for (const k of scalars) {
403
+ const [sign1, absK1, sign2, absK2] = scalarDecomposition(k)
404
+ const k1 = sign1 ? absK1 : R - absK1
405
+ const k2 = sign2 ? absK2 : R - absK2
406
+ const reconstructed = mod(k1 + LAMBDA * k2, R)
407
+ expect(reconstructed).toBe(k)
408
+ }
409
+ })
410
+
411
+ test('glvMultiply matches test vector: [k]P', () => {
412
+ const result = glvMultiply(TEST_P, TEST_K)
413
+ const resultAff = result.toAffine()
414
+ const expectedAff = TEST_K_TIMES_P.toAffine()
415
+
416
+ expect(resultAff.x).toBe(expectedAff.x)
417
+ expect(resultAff.y).toBe(expectedAff.y)
418
+ })
419
+
420
+ test('glvMultiply matches naive multiply for various scalars', () => {
421
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
422
+ const scalars = [
423
+ 1n,
424
+ 2n,
425
+ 3n,
426
+ 255n,
427
+ 12345n,
428
+ 0x1234567890abcdefn,
429
+ R - 1n,
430
+ R - 2n,
431
+ TEST_K,
432
+ ]
433
+
434
+ for (const k of scalars) {
435
+ const glvResult = glvMultiply(G, k)
436
+ const naiveResult = G.multiply(k % R === 0n ? 1n : k % R)
437
+ const glvAff = glvResult.toAffine()
438
+ const naiveAff = naiveResult.toAffine()
439
+ expect(glvAff.x).toBe(naiveAff.x)
440
+ expect(glvAff.y).toBe(naiveAff.y)
441
+ }
442
+ })
443
+
444
+ test('glvMultiply edge cases', () => {
445
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
446
+
447
+ const zeroResult = glvMultiply(G, 0n)
448
+ expect(zeroResult.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
449
+
450
+ const oneResult = glvMultiply(G, 1n)
451
+ expect(oneResult.toAffine().x).toBe(G.toAffine().x)
452
+
453
+ const identityResult = glvMultiply(Bandersnatch.ZERO, 42n)
454
+ expect(identityResult.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
455
+
456
+ const orderResult = glvMultiply(G, R)
457
+ expect(orderResult.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
458
+ })
459
+
460
+ test('glvMultiply handles negative scalars', () => {
461
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
462
+ const k = 12345n
463
+
464
+ const pos = glvMultiply(G, k)
465
+ const neg = glvMultiply(G, -k)
466
+ const sum = pos.add(neg)
467
+
468
+ expect(sum.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
469
+ })
470
+
471
+ test('scalarMultiply uses GLV and matches naive for large scalars', () => {
472
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
473
+ const largeScalar = 0x1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdefn
474
+
475
+ const glvResult = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(G, largeScalar)
476
+ const reduced = largeScalar % R
477
+ const naiveResult = G.multiply(reduced)
478
+
479
+ const glvAff = glvResult.toAffine()
480
+ const naiveAff = naiveResult.toAffine()
481
+ expect(glvAff.x).toBe(naiveAff.x)
482
+ expect(glvAff.y).toBe(naiveAff.y)
483
+ })
484
+
485
+ test('scalarMultiply(useGlv=true) === scalarMultiply(useGlv=false) for various scalars', () => {
486
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
487
+ const scalars = [
488
+ 0n,
489
+ 1n,
490
+ 2n,
491
+ -1n,
492
+ -5n,
493
+ 255n,
494
+ 12345n,
495
+ R - 1n,
496
+ R,
497
+ R + 1n,
498
+ 0x1234567890abcdefn,
499
+ TEST_K,
500
+ 0x1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdefn,
501
+ ]
502
+
503
+ for (const k of scalars) {
504
+ const withGlv = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(G, k, true)
505
+ const withoutGlv = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(G, k, false)
506
+
507
+ if (withGlv.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)) {
508
+ expect(withoutGlv.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
509
+ } else {
510
+ const glvAff = withGlv.toAffine()
511
+ const naiveAff = withoutGlv.toAffine()
512
+ expect(glvAff.x).toBe(naiveAff.x)
513
+ expect(glvAff.y).toBe(naiveAff.y)
514
+ }
515
+ }
516
+ })
517
+
518
+ test('scalarMultiply(useGlv=true) === scalarMultiply(useGlv=false) for non-generator point', () => {
519
+ const P = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR, 9999n, false)
520
+ const scalars = [0n, 1n, -3n, 42n, R - 1n, TEST_K]
521
+
522
+ for (const k of scalars) {
523
+ const withGlv = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(P, k, true)
524
+ const withoutGlv = BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(P, k, false)
525
+
526
+ if (withGlv.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)) {
527
+ expect(withoutGlv.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)).toBe(true)
528
+ } else {
529
+ const glvAff = withGlv.toAffine()
530
+ const naiveAff = withoutGlv.toAffine()
531
+ expect(glvAff.x).toBe(naiveAff.x)
532
+ expect(glvAff.y).toBe(naiveAff.y)
533
+ }
534
+ }
535
+ })
536
+
537
+ test('GLV vs naive performance benchmark', () => {
538
+ const G = BandersnatchCurve.GENERATOR
539
+ const scalars = [
540
+ 0x1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdef1234567890abcdefn % R,
541
+ 0xdeadbeefcafebabe1337c0de42424242deadbeefcafebabe1337c0de42424242n % R,
542
+ TEST_K,
543
+ R - 1n,
544
+ 0xfedcba9876543210fedcba9876543210fedcba9876543210fedcba9876543210n % R,
545
+ 0xabcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789n % R,
546
+ 0x0102030405060708091011121314151617181920212223242526272829303132n % R,
547
+ 0x7777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777777n % R,
548
+ 0x0aaaaaaabbbbbbbbccccccccddddddddeeeeeeeeffffffffaaaaaaaabbbbbbbn % R,
549
+ 0x0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdefn % R,
550
+ ]
551
+
552
+ // Non-generator points (noble may have precomputed tables for BASE)
553
+ const points = scalars.map((k) =>
554
+ G.multiply(k === 0n ? 1n : k),
555
+ )
556
+
557
+ const rounds = 5
558
+ const iterations = scalars.length
559
+
560
+ // Warmup
561
+ for (let i = 0; i < iterations; i++) {
562
+ BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(points[i], scalars[(i + 1) % iterations], true)
563
+ BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(points[i], scalars[(i + 1) % iterations], false)
564
+ }
565
+
566
+ // --- Generator point benchmark ---
567
+ let glvGenTotal = 0
568
+ let naiveGenTotal = 0
569
+ for (let r = 0; r < rounds; r++) {
570
+ const t0 = performance.now()
571
+ for (const k of scalars) BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(G, k, true)
572
+ glvGenTotal += performance.now() - t0
573
+
574
+ const t1 = performance.now()
575
+ for (const k of scalars) BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(G, k, false)
576
+ naiveGenTotal += performance.now() - t1
577
+ }
578
+ const glvGenMs = glvGenTotal / rounds
579
+ const naiveGenMs = naiveGenTotal / rounds
580
+
581
+ // --- Arbitrary point benchmark ---
582
+ let glvArbTotal = 0
583
+ let naiveArbTotal = 0
584
+ for (let r = 0; r < rounds; r++) {
585
+ const t0 = performance.now()
586
+ for (let i = 0; i < iterations; i++)
587
+ BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(points[i], scalars[(i + 1) % iterations], true)
588
+ glvArbTotal += performance.now() - t0
589
+
590
+ const t1 = performance.now()
591
+ for (let i = 0; i < iterations; i++)
592
+ BandersnatchCurve.scalarMultiply(points[i], scalars[(i + 1) % iterations], false)
593
+ naiveArbTotal += performance.now() - t1
594
+ }
595
+ const glvArbMs = glvArbTotal / rounds
596
+ const naiveArbMs = naiveArbTotal / rounds
597
+
598
+ const genSpeedup = ((naiveGenMs - glvGenMs) / naiveGenMs) * 100
599
+ const arbSpeedup = ((naiveArbMs - glvArbMs) / naiveArbMs) * 100
600
+
601
+ console.log(`\n--- Scalar Multiplication Benchmark (${iterations} scalars, avg of ${rounds} rounds) ---`)
602
+ console.log(` Generator point:`)
603
+ console.log(` GLV (Shamir): ${glvGenMs.toFixed(2)} ms (${(glvGenMs / iterations).toFixed(2)} ms/mul)`)
604
+ console.log(` Naive (noble): ${naiveGenMs.toFixed(2)} ms (${(naiveGenMs / iterations).toFixed(2)} ms/mul)`)
605
+ console.log(` GLV vs naive: ${genSpeedup > 0 ? '+' : ''}${genSpeedup.toFixed(1)}%`)
606
+ console.log(` Arbitrary points:`)
607
+ console.log(` GLV (Shamir): ${glvArbMs.toFixed(2)} ms (${(glvArbMs / iterations).toFixed(2)} ms/mul)`)
608
+ console.log(` Naive (noble): ${naiveArbMs.toFixed(2)} ms (${(naiveArbMs / iterations).toFixed(2)} ms/mul)`)
609
+ console.log(` GLV vs naive: ${arbSpeedup > 0 ? '+' : ''}${arbSpeedup.toFixed(1)}%`)
610
+
611
+ expect(true).toBe(true)
612
+ })
613
+ })
package/src/curve.ts CHANGED
@@ -7,8 +7,9 @@
7
7
 
8
8
  import { type EdwardsPoint, edwards } from '@noble/curves/abstract/edwards.js'
9
9
  import { Field } from '@noble/curves/abstract/modular.js'
10
- import { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from './config'
11
- import { mod, modInverse, modSqrt } from './math'
10
+ import { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from './config.ts'
11
+ import { glvMultiply } from './glv.ts'
12
+ import { mod, modInverse, modSqrt } from './math.ts'
12
13
 
13
14
  // Elligator2 hash-to-curve moved to bandersnatch-vrf package
14
15
 
@@ -43,12 +44,12 @@ export const Bandersnatch = edwards(BANDERSNATCH_CURVE)
43
44
 
44
45
  /**
45
46
  * Bandersnatch curve operations using @noble/curves.
46
- *
47
+ *
47
48
  * This class provides a high-level interface for working with points on the
48
49
  * Bandersnatch elliptic curve. It implements all standard elliptic curve operations
49
50
  * including point addition, scalar multiplication, and point compression/decompression
50
51
  * compatible with arkworks serialization format.
51
- *
52
+ *
52
53
  * The Bandersnatch curve is a Twisted Edwards curve defined over the BLS12-381 scalar field,
53
54
  * designed for efficient cryptographic operations in the JAM protocol.
54
55
  */
@@ -92,22 +93,28 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
92
93
 
93
94
  /**
94
95
  * Decompresses arkworks-compatible point bytes to a Noble EdwardsPoint.
95
- *
96
+ *
96
97
  * This is the inverse operation of `pointToBytes`. It handles arkworks sign bit logic
97
98
  * to reconstruct the full point from compressed bytes. The method:
98
99
  * 1. Extracts the y-coordinate from the first 31 bytes (little-endian)
99
100
  * 2. Extracts the x-coordinate sign from bit 7 of the last byte
100
101
  * 3. Computes the x-coordinate from y using the curve equation
101
- * 4. Validates the point is in the prime subgroup G
102
+ * 4. Optionally validates the point is in the prime subgroup G
102
103
  *
103
104
  * @param bytes - Compressed point bytes in arkworks format (32 bytes)
105
+ * @param validateSubgroup - Whether to validate point is in prime subgroup (default: true)
106
+ * Set to false for faster validation when only checking if bytes
107
+ * represent a valid curve point (e.g., for padding point replacement)
104
108
  * @returns Decompressed Noble EdwardsPoint
105
109
  * @throws {Error} If the byte array length is not 32
106
110
  * @throws {Error} If the y-coordinate exceeds the field modulus
107
111
  * @throws {Error} If the point is not on the curve (no square root exists)
108
- * @throws {Error} If the point is not in the prime subgroup G
112
+ * @throws {Error} If validatePointOnCurve is true and point is not on the curve
109
113
  */
110
- static bytesToPoint(bytes: Uint8Array): EdwardsPoint {
114
+ static bytesToPoint(
115
+ bytes: Uint8Array,
116
+ validatePointOnCurve = true,
117
+ ): EdwardsPoint {
111
118
  if (bytes.length !== 32) {
112
119
  throw new Error(
113
120
  `Invalid compressed point length: ${bytes.length}, expected 32`,
@@ -167,25 +174,27 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
167
174
  // Create Noble point from affine coordinates
168
175
  const point = Bandersnatch.fromAffine({ x: finalX, y })
169
176
 
170
- // Validate point is in prime subgroup as required by bandersnatch-vrf-spec section 2.1:
177
+ // Optionally validate point is in prime subgroup as required by bandersnatch-vrf-spec section 2.1:
171
178
  // "This function MUST outputs 'INVALID' if the octet-string does not decode
172
179
  // to a point on the prime subgroup G"
173
180
  // A point is in the prime subgroup if and only if multiplying by the curve order
174
181
  // gives the identity point (infinity)
175
182
  // Since @noble/curves requires 1 <= scalar < curve.n, we use CURVE_ORDER - 1
176
183
  // and then add the point once more: point * CURVE_ORDER = point * (CURVE_ORDER - 1) + point
177
- const curveOrderMinusOne = BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER - 1n
178
- const pointTimesOrderMinusOne = this.scalarMultiply(
179
- point,
180
- curveOrderMinusOne,
181
- )
182
- const pointTimesOrder = this.add(pointTimesOrderMinusOne, point)
183
- const isInPrimeSubgroup = pointTimesOrder.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)
184
-
185
- if (!isInPrimeSubgroup) {
186
- throw new Error(
187
- 'Point is not in prime subgroup: decoded point is not in G',
184
+ if (validatePointOnCurve) {
185
+ const curveOrderMinusOne = BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER - 1n
186
+ const pointTimesOrderMinusOne = this.scalarMultiply(
187
+ point,
188
+ curveOrderMinusOne,
188
189
  )
190
+ const pointTimesOrder = this.add(pointTimesOrderMinusOne, point)
191
+ const isInPrimeSubgroup = pointTimesOrder.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)
192
+
193
+ if (!isInPrimeSubgroup) {
194
+ throw new Error(
195
+ 'Point is not in prime subgroup: decoded point is not in G',
196
+ )
197
+ }
189
198
  }
190
199
 
191
200
  return point
@@ -193,51 +202,52 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
193
202
 
194
203
  /**
195
204
  * Performs scalar multiplication on a curve point.
196
- *
205
+ *
197
206
  * Computes `scalar * point` on the Bandersnatch curve. Handles edge cases including:
198
207
  * - Scalar 0: returns the identity point (infinity)
199
208
  * - Negative scalars: negates the point and uses positive scalar
200
209
  * - Scalars >= curve order: reduces modulo curve order
201
- *
210
+ *
211
+ * By default uses GLV endomorphism (Shamir's trick with ~127-bit loop) for
212
+ * ~40% faster multiplication. Pass `useGlv: false` to use the naive
213
+ * double-and-add from @noble/curves instead.
214
+ *
202
215
  * @param point - The curve point to multiply
203
216
  * @param scalar - The scalar multiplier (can be negative or >= curve order)
217
+ * @param useGlv - Whether to use the GLV endomorphism optimization (default: true)
204
218
  * @returns The result of scalar multiplication: `scalar * point`
205
219
  * @throws {Error} If the point is invalid or not on the curve
206
220
  */
207
- static scalarMultiply(point: EdwardsPoint, scalar: bigint): EdwardsPoint {
208
- // Handle scalar 0: return identity point
221
+ static scalarMultiply(
222
+ point: EdwardsPoint,
223
+ scalar: bigint,
224
+ useGlv = true,
225
+ ): EdwardsPoint {
226
+ if (useGlv) {
227
+ return glvMultiply(point, scalar)
228
+ }
229
+
209
230
  if (scalar === 0n) {
210
231
  return Bandersnatch.ZERO
211
232
  }
212
233
 
213
- // Handle negative scalars: negate point and use positive scalar
214
234
  if (scalar < 0n) {
215
- const negPoint = point.negate()
216
- const positiveScalar = -scalar
217
- // Reduce modulo curve order
218
- const reducedScalar = positiveScalar % BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
219
- if (reducedScalar === 0n) {
220
- return Bandersnatch.ZERO
221
- }
222
- return negPoint.multiply(reducedScalar)
223
- }
224
-
225
- // Reduce scalar modulo curve order if it's >= curve order
226
- // @noble/curves requires 1 <= scalar < curve.n
227
- const reducedScalar = scalar % BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
228
- if (reducedScalar === 0n) {
229
- return Bandersnatch.ZERO
235
+ const positiveScalar = -scalar % BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
236
+ if (positiveScalar === 0n) return Bandersnatch.ZERO
237
+ return point.negate().multiply(positiveScalar)
230
238
  }
231
239
 
232
- return point.multiply(reducedScalar)
240
+ const reduced = scalar % BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
241
+ if (reduced === 0n) return Bandersnatch.ZERO
242
+ return point.multiply(reduced)
233
243
  }
234
244
 
235
245
  /**
236
246
  * Adds two curve points together.
237
- *
247
+ *
238
248
  * Performs point addition on the Bandersnatch curve: `P + Q`.
239
249
  * This operation is commutative: `add(P, Q) === add(Q, P)`.
240
- *
250
+ *
241
251
  * @param p1 - First curve point
242
252
  * @param p2 - Second curve point
243
253
  * @returns The sum of the two points: `p1 + p2`
@@ -249,10 +259,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
249
259
 
250
260
  /**
251
261
  * Doubles a curve point.
252
- *
262
+ *
253
263
  * Computes `2 * point` on the Bandersnatch curve. This is equivalent to
254
264
  * `add(point, point)` but is typically more efficient.
255
- *
265
+ *
256
266
  * @param point - The curve point to double
257
267
  * @returns The doubled point: `2 * point`
258
268
  * @throws {Error} If the point is invalid or not on the curve
@@ -263,10 +273,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
263
273
 
264
274
  /**
265
275
  * Negates a curve point.
266
- *
276
+ *
267
277
  * Computes the additive inverse of a point on the Bandersnatch curve.
268
278
  * The result satisfies: `add(point, negate(point)) === INFINITY`.
269
- *
279
+ *
270
280
  * @param point - The curve point to negate
271
281
  * @returns The negated point: `-point`
272
282
  * @throws {Error} If the point is invalid or not on the curve
@@ -277,10 +287,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
277
287
 
278
288
  /**
279
289
  * Checks if a point lies on the Bandersnatch curve.
280
- *
290
+ *
281
291
  * Validates that the point satisfies the Twisted Edwards curve equation:
282
292
  * `a*x^2 + y^2 = 1 + d*x^2*y^2` where `a = -5` and `d` is the curve parameter.
283
- *
293
+ *
284
294
  * @param point - The curve point to validate
285
295
  * @returns `true` if the point is on the curve, `false` otherwise
286
296
  */
@@ -290,10 +300,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
290
300
 
291
301
  /**
292
302
  * Gets the generator point (base point) of the Bandersnatch curve.
293
- *
303
+ *
294
304
  * The generator is a point on the curve that generates the prime subgroup G.
295
305
  * All points in the prime subgroup can be expressed as scalar multiples of the generator.
296
- *
306
+ *
297
307
  * @returns The generator point G
298
308
  */
299
309
  static get GENERATOR() {
@@ -302,10 +312,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
302
312
 
303
313
  /**
304
314
  * Gets the identity point (point at infinity) of the Bandersnatch curve.
305
- *
315
+ *
306
316
  * The identity point is the neutral element for point addition:
307
317
  * `add(point, INFINITY) === point` for any point on the curve.
308
- *
318
+ *
309
319
  * @returns The identity point (point at infinity)
310
320
  */
311
321
  static get INFINITY() {
@@ -314,11 +324,11 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
314
324
 
315
325
  /**
316
326
  * Converts a curve point to its byte representation.
317
- *
327
+ *
318
328
  * Serializes the point to bytes, typically used for challenge generation
319
329
  * in cryptographic protocols. The output format matches the point compression
320
330
  * format used by the curve implementation.
321
- *
331
+ *
322
332
  * @param point - The curve point to hash
323
333
  * @returns Byte representation of the point
324
334
  * @throws {Error} If the point is invalid
@@ -329,10 +339,10 @@ export class BandersnatchCurve {
329
339
 
330
340
  /**
331
341
  * Gets the order (cardinality) of the prime subgroup of the Bandersnatch curve.
332
- *
342
+ *
333
343
  * The curve order is the number of points in the prime subgroup G.
334
344
  * For any point P in G, `scalarMultiply(P, CURVE_ORDER) === INFINITY`.
335
- *
345
+ *
336
346
  * @returns The curve order as a bigint
337
347
  */
338
348
  static get CURVE_ORDER() {
package/src/glv.ts ADDED
@@ -0,0 +1,207 @@
1
+ /**
2
+ * GLV (Gallant-Lambert-Vanstone) endomorphism for Bandersnatch scalar multiplication.
3
+ *
4
+ * Decomposes a ~253-bit scalar multiplication [k]P into two ~127-bit multiplications
5
+ * using an efficiently computable endomorphism phi:
6
+ * [k]P = [k1]P + [k2]phi(P) where k = k1 + lambda*k2, |k1|,|k2| ~ sqrt(r)
7
+ *
8
+ * Combined with Shamir's trick (simultaneous double-and-add), this halves the
9
+ * number of doublings from ~253 to ~127, yielding ~40% speedup.
10
+ *
11
+ * Reference: Bandersnatch paper (https://eprint.iacr.org/2021/1152)
12
+ * Constants derived from: ZKNoxHQ/PyBandersnatch sage scripts
13
+ * Algorithm from: arkworks-algebra/ec/src/scalar_mul/glv.rs
14
+ */
15
+
16
+ import type { EdwardsPoint } from '@noble/curves/abstract/edwards.js'
17
+ import { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from './config.ts'
18
+ import { Bandersnatch } from './curve.ts'
19
+ import { mod, modInverse } from './math.ts'
20
+
21
+ const P = BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.FIELD_MODULUS
22
+ const R = BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS.CURVE_ORDER
23
+
24
+ /**
25
+ * Endomorphism rational map coefficients for the Twisted Edwards form.
26
+ *
27
+ * phi(x, y) in projective TE coords (z=1 for affine input):
28
+ * x_phi = x * (AY4*y^4 + AY2Z2*y^2 + AZ4) / (y * (CY2*y^2 + CZ2))
29
+ * y_phi = (BY2*y^2 + BZ2) / (CY2*y^2 + CZ2)
30
+ *
31
+ * Derived via sage from the degree-2 isogeny on the Weierstrass form,
32
+ * transferred to TE coordinates.
33
+ */
34
+ const AY4 = 0x1d46e71b2d28e06c42bc1f5a41f4a0156d070863689e8862eb12927f72f308c3n
35
+ const AY2Z2 =
36
+ 0x20b21e58881722d68c92fa09709ea65d716e869843e94c821df033483694a51an
37
+ const AZ4 = 0x1373fe65dcb354e5209f902de5b37008d6c2721d8d6d5fb556e8b7e969c053c9n
38
+ const BY2 = 0x33937d60e9a0dd55ed1f9030e7c8b6fa9c42e1e41d2f1361a0fed9630f711caen
39
+ const BZ2 = 0x39a33e54438fe0155ae18e93205d4395acfe4be1127ca6458fc0270450b1b50dn
40
+ const CY2 = 0x2cdc91c2ed341d7901e6d6ece64cd98591c66ba64cdc7109d1bdd9cb6f93ee68n
41
+ const CZ2 = 0x405a29f23ffc9ff2461a47d721d9210ab77ac21ee2cf489d5f01269bf08ee353n
42
+
43
+ /**
44
+ * Scalar decomposition lattice basis (LLL-reduced).
45
+ * Used to decompose k into k1 + lambda*k2 with |k1|, |k2| ~ sqrt(r).
46
+ */
47
+ const M1 = -113482231691339203864511368254957623327n
48
+ const M2 = 10741319382058138887739339959866629956n
49
+ const M3 = 21482638764116277775478679919733259912n
50
+
51
+ /**
52
+ * Floor division for BigInt (towards negative infinity).
53
+ * JS BigInt `/` truncates towards zero; this corrects for negative dividends.
54
+ */
55
+ function floorDiv(a: bigint, b: bigint): bigint {
56
+ const q = a / b
57
+ const r = a % b
58
+ if (r !== 0n && r < 0n !== b < 0n) {
59
+ return q - 1n
60
+ }
61
+ return q
62
+ }
63
+
64
+ function abs(x: bigint): bigint {
65
+ return x < 0n ? -x : x
66
+ }
67
+
68
+ function bitLength(x: bigint): number {
69
+ if (x === 0n) return 0
70
+ let v = x < 0n ? -x : x
71
+ let bits = 0
72
+ while (v > 0n) {
73
+ bits++
74
+ v >>= 1n
75
+ }
76
+ return bits
77
+ }
78
+
79
+ /**
80
+ * Compute the Bandersnatch endomorphism phi(P) on a Twisted Edwards point.
81
+ *
82
+ * phi is the sqrt(-2) endomorphism satisfying phi(P) = [lambda]P for all P in
83
+ * the prime-order subgroup, where lambda is the endomorphism eigenvalue.
84
+ *
85
+ * The rational map operates on affine TE coordinates:
86
+ * x_phi = x * (AY4*y^4 + AY2Z2*y^2 + AZ4) / (y * (CY2*y^2 + CZ2))
87
+ * y_phi = (BY2*y^2 + BZ2) / (CY2*y^2 + CZ2)
88
+ *
89
+ * Cost: ~12 field multiplications + 1 field inversion (constant, independent of scalar size).
90
+ */
91
+ export function endomorphism(point: EdwardsPoint): EdwardsPoint {
92
+ if (point.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)) {
93
+ return Bandersnatch.ZERO
94
+ }
95
+
96
+ const { x, y } = point.toAffine()
97
+
98
+ const y2 = mod(y * y, P)
99
+ const y4 = mod(y2 * y2, P)
100
+
101
+ const xNumerator = mod(x * mod(AY4 * y4 + AY2Z2 * y2 + AZ4, P), P)
102
+
103
+ const denominator = mod(CY2 * y2 + CZ2, P)
104
+ const denominatorInv = modInverse(denominator, P)
105
+
106
+ const yDenominator = mod(y * denominator, P)
107
+ const yDenominatorInv = modInverse(yDenominator, P)
108
+
109
+ const xPhi = mod(xNumerator * yDenominatorInv, P)
110
+ const yPhi = mod(mod(BY2 * y2 + BZ2, P) * denominatorInv, P)
111
+
112
+ return Bandersnatch.fromAffine({ x: xPhi, y: yPhi })
113
+ }
114
+
115
+ /**
116
+ * Decompose scalar k into (k1, k2) such that k === k1 + lambda * k2 (mod r),
117
+ * with |k1|, |k2| approximately sqrt(r) (~127 bits).
118
+ *
119
+ * Uses Babai's nearest-plane algorithm with the LLL-reduced lattice basis.
120
+ *
121
+ * @returns [sign1, abs_k1, sign2, abs_k2] where sign is true for positive
122
+ */
123
+ export function scalarDecomposition(
124
+ k: bigint,
125
+ ): [boolean, bigint, boolean, bigint] {
126
+ const b0 = floorDiv(k * M1, R)
127
+ const b1 = floorDiv(k * M2, R)
128
+
129
+ const s0 = k - b0 * M1 - b1 * M3
130
+ const s1 = -(b0 * M2 + b1 * -M1)
131
+
132
+ return [s0 >= 0n, abs(s0), s1 >= 0n, abs(s1)]
133
+ }
134
+
135
+ /**
136
+ * GLV-accelerated scalar multiplication using Shamir's trick.
137
+ *
138
+ * Computes [scalar]P by:
139
+ * 1. Decomposing scalar into two half-size scalars (k1, k2)
140
+ * 2. Computing phi(P) via the endomorphism
141
+ * 3. Running a single simultaneous double-and-add loop over both scalars
142
+ *
143
+ * The loop iterates ~127 bits instead of ~253, roughly halving the doublings.
144
+ *
145
+ * @param point - The curve point P (must be in the prime-order subgroup)
146
+ * @param scalar - The scalar k (must be in range [1, r-1] after reduction)
147
+ */
148
+ export function glvMultiply(point: EdwardsPoint, scalar: bigint): EdwardsPoint {
149
+ if (scalar === 0n) {
150
+ return Bandersnatch.ZERO
151
+ }
152
+ if (point.equals(Bandersnatch.ZERO)) {
153
+ return Bandersnatch.ZERO
154
+ }
155
+
156
+ const reduced = ((scalar % R) + R) % R
157
+ if (reduced === 0n) {
158
+ return Bandersnatch.ZERO
159
+ }
160
+
161
+ const [sign1, absK1, sign2, absK2] = scalarDecomposition(reduced)
162
+
163
+ if (absK1 === 0n && absK2 === 0n) {
164
+ return Bandersnatch.ZERO
165
+ }
166
+
167
+ const b1 = sign1 ? point : point.negate()
168
+ const b2 = sign2 ? endomorphism(point) : endomorphism(point).negate()
169
+
170
+ if (absK1 === 0n) {
171
+ return absK2 === 1n ? b2 : b2.multiply(absK2)
172
+ }
173
+ if (absK2 === 0n) {
174
+ return absK1 === 1n ? b1 : b1.multiply(absK1)
175
+ }
176
+
177
+ const b1b2 = b1.add(b2)
178
+
179
+ const len1 = bitLength(absK1)
180
+ const len2 = bitLength(absK2)
181
+ const maxLen = len1 > len2 ? len1 : len2
182
+
183
+ let res = Bandersnatch.ZERO
184
+ let started = false
185
+
186
+ for (let i = maxLen - 1; i >= 0; i--) {
187
+ if (started) {
188
+ res = res.double()
189
+ }
190
+
191
+ const bit1 = (absK1 >> BigInt(i)) & 1n
192
+ const bit2 = (absK2 >> BigInt(i)) & 1n
193
+
194
+ if (bit1 === 1n && bit2 === 1n) {
195
+ res = started ? res.add(b1b2) : b1b2
196
+ started = true
197
+ } else if (bit1 === 1n) {
198
+ res = started ? res.add(b1) : b1
199
+ started = true
200
+ } else if (bit2 === 1n) {
201
+ res = started ? res.add(b2) : b2
202
+ started = true
203
+ }
204
+ }
205
+
206
+ return res
207
+ }
package/src/index.ts CHANGED
@@ -5,16 +5,16 @@
5
5
  * with all necessary operations for cryptographic applications.
6
6
  */
7
7
 
8
- // Export types
9
- export type { CurvePoint } from './types'
10
8
  // Export curve parameters
11
- export { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from './config'
12
- // Elligator2 hash-to-curve is now available in bandersnatch-vrf package
9
+ export { BANDERSNATCH_PARAMS } from './config.ts'
13
10
  // Export curve implementations
14
- // Temporary alias for legacy compatibility
15
11
  export {
16
- BandersnatchCurve,
17
12
  Bandersnatch,
18
- } from './curve'
19
- // VRF functionality moved to bandersnatch-vrf package
20
- export * from './math'
13
+ BandersnatchCurve,
14
+ } from './curve.ts'
15
+ // Export GLV endomorphism
16
+ export { endomorphism, glvMultiply, scalarDecomposition } from './glv.ts'
17
+ // Export math utilities
18
+ export * from './math.ts'
19
+ // Export types
20
+ export type { CurvePoint } from './types.ts'
package/src/math.ts CHANGED
@@ -10,10 +10,10 @@ import {
10
10
 
11
11
  /**
12
12
  * Computes the non-negative modular reduction.
13
- *
13
+ *
14
14
  * Returns `a mod m` where the result is always non-negative (0 <= result < m).
15
15
  * This handles negative inputs correctly by adding the modulus to negative results.
16
- *
16
+ *
17
17
  * @param a - The value to reduce
18
18
  * @param m - The modulus
19
19
  * @returns Non-negative result of `a mod m`
@@ -25,10 +25,10 @@ export function mod(a: bigint, m: bigint): bigint {
25
25
 
26
26
  /**
27
27
  * Computes the modular inverse using the extended Euclidean algorithm.
28
- *
28
+ *
29
29
  * Finds the value `x` such that `(a * x) mod m = 1`. The modular inverse exists
30
30
  * if and only if `gcd(a, m) = 1`.
31
- *
31
+ *
32
32
  * @param a - The value to find the inverse of
33
33
  * @param m - The modulus
34
34
  * @returns The modular inverse of `a` modulo `m`
@@ -53,10 +53,10 @@ export function modInverse(a: bigint, m: bigint): bigint {
53
53
 
54
54
  /**
55
55
  * Computes the modular square root using the noble package FpSqrt.
56
- *
56
+ *
57
57
  * Finds a value `x` such that `x^2 mod p = value`. The square root exists
58
58
  * if and only if `value` is a quadratic residue modulo `p`.
59
- *
59
+ *
60
60
  * @param value - The value to find the square root of
61
61
  * @param p - The prime modulus
62
62
  * @param field - The field implementation from @noble/curves
@@ -81,11 +81,10 @@ export function modSqrt(
81
81
  }
82
82
 
83
83
  export function numberToBytesLittleEndian(value: bigint): Uint8Array {
84
- const bytes = new Uint8Array(32)
85
- const hex = value.toString(16).padStart(64, '0')
86
- for (let i = 0; i < 32; i++) {
87
- bytes[i] = Number.parseInt(hex.slice(62 - i * 2, 64 - i * 2), 16)
88
- }
89
- return bytes
84
+ const bytes = new Uint8Array(32)
85
+ const hex = value.toString(16).padStart(64, '0')
86
+ for (let i = 0; i < 32; i++) {
87
+ bytes[i] = Number.parseInt(hex.slice(62 - i * 2, 64 - i * 2), 16)
90
88
  }
91
-
89
+ return bytes
90
+ }
package/src/types.ts CHANGED
@@ -4,11 +4,11 @@
4
4
 
5
5
  /**
6
6
  * Represents a point on an elliptic curve.
7
- *
7
+ *
8
8
  * This interface defines the structure for curve points used in Bandersnatch
9
9
  * curve operations. Points can be either finite points with (x, y) coordinates
10
10
  * or the point at infinity.
11
- *
11
+ *
12
12
  * @interface CurvePoint
13
13
  */
14
14
  export interface CurvePoint {
@@ -19,4 +19,3 @@ export interface CurvePoint {
19
19
  /** Whether this point is the point at infinity (identity element) */
20
20
  isInfinity: boolean
21
21
  }
22
-