// calcSignatureHash will, given a script and hash type for the current script
// engine instance, calculate the signature hash to be used for signing and
// verification.
func calcSignatureHash(script []parsedOpcode, hashType SigHashType, tx *wire.MsgTx, idx int) []byte {
// The SigHashSingle signature type signs only the corresponding input
// and output (the output with the same index number as the input).
//
// Since transactions can have more inputs than outputs, this means it
// is improper to use SigHashSingle on input indices that don't have a
// corresponding output.
//
// A bug in the original Satoshi client implementation means specifying
// an index that is out of range results in a signature hash of 1 (as a
// uint256 little endian). The original intent appeared to be to
// indicate failure, but unfortunately, it was never checked and thus is
// treated as the actual signature hash. This buggy behavior is now
// part of the consensus and a hard fork would be required to fix it.
//
// Due to this, care must be taken by software that creates transactions
// which make use of SigHashSingle because it can lead to an extremely
// dangerous situation where the invalid inputs will end up signing a
// hash of 1. This in turn presents an opportunity for attackers to
// cleverly construct transactions which can steal those coins provided
// they can reuse signatures.
if hashType&sigHashMask == SigHashSingle && idx >= len(tx.TxOut) {
var hash wire.ShaHash
hash[0] = 0x01
return hash[:]
}
// Remove all instances of OP_CODESEPARATOR from the script.
script = removeOpcode(script, OP_CODESEPARATOR)
// Make a deep copy of the transaction, zeroing out the script for all
// inputs that are not currently being processed.
txCopy := tx.Copy()
for i := range txCopy.TxIn {
if i == idx {
// UnparseScript cannot fail here because removeOpcode
// above only returns a valid script.
sigScript, _ := unparseScript(script)
txCopy.TxIn[idx].SignatureScript = sigScript
} else {
txCopy.TxIn[i].SignatureScript = nil
}
}
switch hashType & sigHashMask {
case SigHashNone:
txCopy.TxOut = txCopy.TxOut[0:0] // Empty slice.
for i := range txCopy.TxIn {
if i != idx {
txCopy.TxIn[i].Sequence = 0
}
}
case SigHashSingle:
// Resize output array to up to and including requested index.
txCopy.TxOut = txCopy.TxOut[:idx+1]
// All but current output get zeroed out.
for i := 0; i < idx; i++ {
txCopy.TxOut[i].Value = -1
txCopy.TxOut[i].PkScript = nil
}
// Sequence on all other inputs is 0, too.
for i := range txCopy.TxIn {
if i != idx {
txCopy.TxIn[i].Sequence = 0
}
}
default:
// Consensus treats undefined hashtypes like normal SigHashAll
// for purposes of hash generation.
fallthrough
case SigHashOld:
fallthrough
case SigHashAll:
// Nothing special here.
}
if hashType&SigHashAnyOneCanPay != 0 {
txCopy.TxIn = txCopy.TxIn[idx : idx+1]
idx = 0
}
// The final hash is the double sha256 of both the serialized modified
// transaction and the hash type (encoded as a 4-byte little-endian
// value) appended.
var wbuf bytes.Buffer
txCopy.Serialize(&wbuf)
binary.Write(&wbuf, binary.LittleEndian, hashType)
return wire.DoubleSha256(wbuf.Bytes())
}
// Sort returns a new transaction with the inputs and outputs sorted based on
// BIP 69. The passed transaction is not modified and the new transaction
// might have a different hash if any sorting was done.
func Sort(tx *wire.MsgTx) *wire.MsgTx {
txCopy := tx.Copy()
sort.Sort(sortableInputSlice(txCopy.TxIn))
sort.Sort(sortableOutputSlice(txCopy.TxOut))
return txCopy
}