γ2") } return false } var ( errInvalidSignatureL = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature length") errInvalidSignatureC = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature") errInvalidSignatureC = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature") errInvalidSignatureH = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature encoding") errInvalidSignatureH = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature encoding") errInvalidSignatureH = errors.New("mldsa: invalid signature encoding") ) func Verify(pub *PublicKey, msg, sig []byte, context string) error...

collisions\x00" ) func Sign(priv *PrivateKey, message []byte) []byte { // Outline the function body so that the returned signature can be // stack-allocated. signature := make([]byte, signatureSize) return sign(signature, priv, message) } func sign(signature []byte, priv *PrivateKey, message []byte) []byte { fipsSelfTest() fips140.RecordApproved() return signWithDom(signature, priv, message, domPrefixPure, "") } func SignPH(priv *PrivateKey, message []byte, context string) ([]byte, error) { // Outline...

*   `tf.function`:

    *   `tf.function` now uses the Python inspect library directly for parsing the signature of the Python function it is decorated on. This change may break code where the function signature is malformed, but was ignored previously, such as:
        *   Using `functools.wraps` on a function with different signature
        *   Using `functools.partial` with an invalid `tf.function` input