pkg crypto/sha3, func New256() *SHA3 #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func New384() *SHA3 #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func New512() *SHA3 #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func NewCSHAKE128([]uint8, []uint8) *SHAKE #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func NewCSHAKE256([]uint8, []uint8) *SHAKE #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func NewSHAKE128() *SHAKE #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func NewSHAKE256() *SHAKE #69982
pkg crypto/sha3, func Sum224([]uint8) [28]uint8 #69982

&& len(S) == 0 { *c = *NewShake128() return c } return newCShake(c, N, S, rateK256, 32, dsbyteCShake) } // NewCShake256 creates a new cSHAKE256 XOF. // // N is used to define functions based on cSHAKE, it can be empty when plain // cSHAKE is desired. S is a customization byte string used for domain // separation. When N and S are both empty, this is equivalent to NewShake256. func NewCShake256(N, S []byte) *SHAKE { // The actual logic is in a separate function to outline this allocation. c := &SHAKE{}...

len(N) == 0 && len(S) == 0 { return NewShake128() } return newCShake(N, S, rateK256, 32, dsbyteCShake) } // NewCShake256 creates a new cSHAKE256 XOF. // // N is used to define functions based on cSHAKE, it can be empty when plain // cSHAKE is desired. S is a customization byte string used for domain // separation. When N and S are both empty, this is equivalent to NewShake256. func NewCShake256(N, S []byte) *SHAKE { if len(N) == 0 && len(S) == 0 { return NewShake256() } return newCShake(N, S, rateK512,...