@command(b'goreposum', [], _('url'), norepo=True)
def goreposum(ui, url):
  """
  goreposum computes a checksum of all the named state in the remote repo.
  It hashes together all the branch names and hashes
  and then all the bookmark names and hashes.
  Tags are stored in .hgtags files in any of the branches,
  so the branch metadata includes the tags as well.
  """
  h = hashlib.sha256()
  peer = hg.peer(ui, {}, url)

 * This class currently pins a certificate's Subject Public Key Info as described on
 * [Adam Langley's Weblog][langley]. Pins are either base64 SHA-256 hashes as in
 * [HTTP Public Key Pinning (HPKP)][rfc_7469] or SHA-1 base64 hashes as in Chromium's
 * [static certificates][static_certificates].
 *
 * ## Setting up Certificate Pinning
 *

        original_header_info = original_header_permalinks[header_no]

        if header_info["hashes"] != original_header_info["hashes"]:
            raise ValueError(
                "Header levels do not match between document and original document"
                f" (found {header_info['hashes']}, expected {original_header_info['hashes']})"
                f" for header №{header_no + 1} in line {header_info['line_no']}"
            )

* Make sure you have well defined Pydantic models for your request bodies and responses.
* Configure any required permissions and roles using dependencies.
* Never store plaintext passwords, only password hashes.
* Implement and use well-known cryptographic tools, like pwdlib and JWT tokens, etc.
* Add more granular permission controls with OAuth2 scopes where needed.
* ...etc.

If your database is stolen, the thief won't have your users' plaintext passwords, only the hashes.

So, the thief won't be able to try to use that password in another system (as many users use the same password everywhere, this would be dangerous).

## Install `pwdlib` { #install-pwdlib }

pwdlib is a great Python package to handle password hashes.

It supports many secure hashing algorithms and utilities to work with them.

    lines: list[str] = []
    for line in content.split("\n"):
        match = header_with_permalink_pattern.match(line)
        if match:
            hashes, title, *_ = match.groups()
            line = f"{hashes} {title}"
        lines.append(line)
    return "\n".join(lines)


def generate_readme_content() -> str:
    en_index = en_docs_path / "docs" / "index.md"

But you cannot convert from the gibberish back to the password.

##### Why use password hashing { #why-use-password-hashing }

If your database is stolen, the thief won't have your users' plaintext passwords, only the hashes.

So, the thief won't be able to try to use those same passwords in another system (as many users use the same password everywhere, this would be dangerous).

{* ../../docs_src/security/tutorial003_an_py310.py hl[82:85] *}

            .createTestSuite());

    suite.addTest(
        SetTestSuiteBuilder.using(new ImmutableSetWithBadHashesGenerator())
            .named(ImmutableSetTest.class.getName() + ", with bad hashes")
            .withFeatures(
                CollectionSize.ANY,
                CollectionFeature.KNOWN_ORDER,
                CollectionFeature.ALLOWS_NULL_QUERIES)
            .createTestSuite());

            .createTestSuite());

    suite.addTest(
        SetTestSuiteBuilder.using(new ImmutableSetWithBadHashesGenerator())
            .named(ImmutableSetTest.class.getName() + ", with bad hashes")
            .withFeatures(
                CollectionSize.ANY,
                CollectionFeature.KNOWN_ORDER,
                CollectionFeature.ALLOWS_NULL_QUERIES)
            .createTestSuite());

    @Override
    boolean isPartialView() {
      return ImmutableMap.this.isPartialView();
    }

    @Override
    public int hashCode() {
      // ImmutableSet.of(value).hashCode() == value.hashCode(), so the hashes are the same
      return ImmutableMap.this.hashCode();
    }

    @Override
    UnmodifiableIterator<Entry<K, ImmutableSet<V>>> entryIterator() {