/*!
    \ingroup Password

    \brief This function implements the Password Based Key Derivation
    Function 1 (PBKDF1), converting an input password with a concatenated salt
    into a more secure key, which it stores in output. It allows the user to
    select between SHA and MD5 as hash functions.

    \return 0 Returned on successfully deriving a key from the input password
    \return BAD_FUNC_ARG Returned if there is an invalid hash type given
    (valid type are: MD5 and SHA), iterations is less than 1, or the key
    length (kLen) requested is greater than the hash length of the provided hash
    \return MEMORY_E Returned if there is an error allocating memory for a
    SHA or MD5 object

    \param output pointer to the buffer in which to store the generated key.
    Should be at least kLen long
    \param passwd pointer to the buffer containing the password to use for
    the key derivation
    \param pLen length of the password to use for key derivation
    \param salt pointer to the buffer containing the salt to use for
    key derivation
    \param sLen length of the salt
    \param iterations number of times to process the hash
    \param kLen desired length of the derived key. Should not be longer
    than the digest size of the hash chosen
    \param hashType the hashing algorithm to use. Valid choices are MD5 and SHA

    _Example_
    \code
    int ret;
    byte key[MD5_DIGEST_SIZE];
    byte pass[] = { }; // initialize with password
    byte salt[] = { }; // initialize with salt

    ret = wc_PBKDF1(key, pass, sizeof(pass), salt, sizeof(salt), 1000,
    sizeof(key), MD5);
    if ( ret != 0 ) {
    	// error deriving key from password
    }
    \endcode

    \sa wc_PBKDF2
    \sa wc_PKCS12_PBKDF
*/
int wc_PBKDF1(byte* output, const byte* passwd, int pLen,
                      const byte* salt, int sLen, int iterations, int kLen,
                      int typeH);

/*!
    \ingroup Password

    \brief This function implements the Password Based Key Derivation
    Function 2 (PBKDF2), converting an input password with a concatenated
    salt into a more secure key, which it stores in output. It allows the user
    to select any of the supported HMAC hash functions, including: MD5, SHA,
    SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, and BLAKE2B

    \return 0 Returned on successfully deriving a key from the input password
    \return BAD_FUNC_ARG Returned if there is an invalid hash type given or
    iterations is less than 1
    \return MEMORY_E Returned if there is an allocating memory for
    the HMAC object

    \param output pointer to the buffer in which to store the generated key.
    Should be kLen long
    \param passwd pointer to the buffer containing the password to use for
    the key derivation
    \param pLen length of the password to use for key derivation
    \param salt pointer to the buffer containing the salt to use for
    key derivation
    \param sLen length of the salt
    \param iterations number of times to process the hash
    \param kLen desired length of the derived key
    \param hashType the hashing algorithm to use. Valid choices are: MD5,
    SHA, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, and BLAKE2B

    _Example_
    \code
    int ret;
    byte key[64];
    byte pass[] = { }; // initialize with password
    byte salt[] = { }; // initialize with salt

    ret = wc_PBKDF2(key, pass, sizeof(pass), salt, sizeof(salt), 2048, sizeof(key),
    SHA512);
    if ( ret != 0 ) {
    	// error deriving key from password
    }
    \endcode

    \sa wc_PBKDF1
    \sa wc_PKCS12_PBKDF
*/
int wc_PBKDF2(byte* output, const byte* passwd, int pLen,
                      const byte* salt, int sLen, int iterations, int kLen,
                      int typeH);

/*!
    \ingroup Password

    \brief This function implements the Password Based Key Derivation Function
    (PBKDF) described in RFC 7292 Appendix B. This function converts an input
    password with a concatenated salt into a more secure key, which it stores
    in output. It allows the user to select any of the supported HMAC hash
    functions, including: MD5, SHA, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, and BLAKE2B.

    \return 0 Returned on successfully deriving a key from the input password
    \return BAD_FUNC_ARG Returned if there is an invalid hash type given,
    iterations is less than 1, or the key length (kLen) requested is greater
    than the hash length of the provided hash
    \return MEMORY_E Returned if there is an allocating memory
    \return MP_INIT_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_READ_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_CMP_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_INVMOD_E may be returned if there is an error during
    key generation
    \return MP_EXPTMOD_E may be returned if there is an error during
    key generation
    \return MP_MOD_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_MUL_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_ADD_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_MULMOD_E may be returned if there is an error during
    key generation
    \return MP_TO_E may be returned if there is an error during key generation
    \return MP_MEM may be returned if there is an error during key generation

    \param output pointer to the buffer in which to store the generated key.
    Should be kLen long
    \param passwd pointer to the buffer containing the password to use for
    the key derivation
    \param pLen length of the password to use for key derivation
    \param salt pointer to the buffer containing the salt to use
    for key derivation
    \param sLen length of the salt
    \param iterations number of times to process the hash
    \param kLen desired length of the derived key
    \param hashType the hashing algorithm to use. Valid choices are: MD5,
    SHA, SHA256, SHA384, SHA512, and BLAKE2B
    \param id this is a byte indetifier indicating the purpose of key
    generation. It is used to diversify the key output, and should be
    assigned as follows: ID=1: pseudorandom bits are to be used as key
    material for performing encryption or decryption. ID=2: pseudorandom
    bits are to be used an IV (Initial Value) for encryption or decryption.
    ID=3: pseudorandom bits are to be used as an integrity key for MACing.

    _Example_
    \code
    int ret;
    byte key[64];
    byte pass[] = { }; // initialize with password
    byte salt[] = { }; // initialize with salt

    ret = wc_PKCS512_PBKDF(key, pass, sizeof(pass), salt, sizeof(salt), 2048,
    sizeof(key), SHA512, 1);
    if ( ret != 0 ) {
    	// error deriving key from password
    }
    \endcode

    \sa wc_PBKDF1
    \sa wc_PBKDF2
*/
int wc_PKCS12_PBKDF(byte* output, const byte* passwd, int pLen,
                            const byte* salt, int sLen, int iterations,
                            int kLen, int typeH, int purpose);
