1 /**
2   ******************************************************************************
3   * @file    stm32f4xx_hash.c
4   * @author  MCD Application Team
5   * @version V1.5.1
6   * @date    22-May-2015
7   * @brief   This file provides firmware functions to manage the following
8   *          functionalities of the HASH / HMAC Processor (HASH) peripheral:
9   *           - Initialization and Configuration functions
10   *           - Message Digest generation functions
11   *           - context swapping functions
12   *           - DMA interface function
13   *           - Interrupts and flags management
14   *
15 @verbatim
16  ===================================================================
17                  ##### How to use this driver #####
18  ===================================================================
19 
20  *** HASH operation : ***
21  ========================
22  [..]
23    (#) Enable the HASH controller clock using
24        RCC_AHB2PeriphClockCmd(RCC_AHB2Periph_HASH, ENABLE) function.
25 
26    (#) Initialize the HASH using HASH_Init() function.
27 
28    (#) Reset the HASH processor core, so that the HASH will be ready
29        to compute he message digest of a new message by using HASH_Reset() function.
30 
31    (#) Enable the HASH controller using the HASH_Cmd() function.
32 
33    (#) if using DMA for Data input transfer, Activate the DMA Request
34        using HASH_DMACmd() function
35 
36    (#) if DMA is not used for data transfer, use HASH_DataIn() function
37        to enter data to IN FIFO.
38 
39 
40    (#) Configure the Number of valid bits in last word of the message
41        using HASH_SetLastWordValidBitsNbr() function.
42 
43    (#) if the message length is not an exact multiple of 512 bits,
44        then the function HASH_StartDigest() must be called to launch the computation
45        of the final digest.
46 
47    (#) Once computed, the digest can be read using HASH_GetDigest() function.
48 
49    (#) To control HASH events you can use one of the following wo methods:
50        (++) Check on HASH flags using the HASH_GetFlagStatus() function.
51        (++) Use HASH interrupts through the function HASH_ITConfig() at
52             initialization phase and HASH_GetITStatus() function into
53             interrupt routines in hashing phase.
54             After checking on a flag you should clear it using HASH_ClearFlag()
55             function. And after checking on an interrupt event you should
56             clear it using HASH_ClearITPendingBit() function.
57 
58    (#) Save and restore hash processor context using
59        HASH_SaveContext() and HASH_RestoreContext() functions.
60 
61 
62 
63  *** HMAC operation : ***
64  ========================
65  [..] The HMAC algorithm is used for message authentication, by
66       irreversibly binding the message being processed to a key chosen
67       by the user.
68       For HMAC specifications, refer to "HMAC: keyed-hashing for message
69       authentication, H. Krawczyk, M. Bellare, R. Canetti, February 1997"
70 
71  [..] Basically, the HMAC algorithm consists of two nested hash operations:
72       HMAC(message) = Hash[((key | pad) XOR 0x5C) | Hash(((key | pad) XOR 0x36) | message)]
73       where:
74       (+) "pad" is a sequence of zeroes needed to extend the key to the
75           length of the underlying hash function data block (that is
76           512 bits for both the SHA-1 and MD5 hash algorithms)
77       (+) "|"   represents the concatenation operator
78 
79 
80  [..]To compute the HMAC, four different phases are required:
81    (#) Initialize the HASH using HASH_Init() function to do HMAC
82        operation.
83 
84    (#) The key (to be used for the inner hash function) is then given to the core.
85        This operation follows the same mechanism as the one used to send the
86        message in the hash operation (that is, by HASH_DataIn() function and,
87        finally, HASH_StartDigest() function.
88 
89    (#) Once the last word has been entered and computation has started,
90        the hash processor elaborates the key. It is then ready to accept the message
91        text using the same mechanism as the one used to send the message in the
92        hash operation.
93 
94    (#) After the first hash round, the hash processor returns "ready" to indicate
95        that it is ready to receive the key to be used for the outer hash function
96        (normally, this key is the same as the one used for the inner hash function).
97        When the last word of the key is entered and computation starts, the HMAC
98        result is made available using HASH_GetDigest() function.
99 
100 @endverbatim
101   *
102   ******************************************************************************
103   * @attention
104   *
105   * <h2><center>&copy; COPYRIGHT 2015 STMicroelectronics</center></h2>
106   *
107   * Licensed under MCD-ST Liberty SW License Agreement V2, (the "License");
108   * You may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
109   * You may obtain a copy of the License at:
110   *
111   *        http://www.st.com/software_license_agreement_liberty_v2
112   *
113   * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
114   * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
115   * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
116   * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
117   * limitations under the License.
118   *
119   ******************************************************************************
120   */
121 
122 /* Includes ------------------------------------------------------------------*/
123 #include "stm32f4xx_hash.h"
124 #include "stm32f4xx_rcc.h"
125 
126 /** @addtogroup STM32F4xx_StdPeriph_Driver
127   * @{
128   */
129 
130 /** @defgroup HASH
131   * @brief HASH driver modules
132   * @{
133   */
134 
135 /* Private typedef -----------------------------------------------------------*/
136 /* Private define ------------------------------------------------------------*/
137 /* Private macro -------------------------------------------------------------*/
138 /* Private variables ---------------------------------------------------------*/
139 /* Private function prototypes -----------------------------------------------*/
140 /* Private functions ---------------------------------------------------------*/
141 
142 /** @defgroup HASH_Private_Functions
143   * @{
144   */
145 
146 /** @defgroup HASH_Group1 Initialization and Configuration functions
147  *  @brief    Initialization and Configuration functions
148  *
149 @verbatim
150  ===============================================================================
151               ##### Initialization and Configuration functions #####
152  ===============================================================================
153  [..] This section provides functions allowing to
154    (+) Initialize the HASH peripheral
155    (+) Configure the HASH Processor
156    (+) MD5/SHA1,
157    (+) HASH/HMAC,
158    (+) datatype
159    (+) HMAC Key (if mode = HMAC)
160    (+) Reset the HASH Processor
161 
162 @endverbatim
163   * @{
164   */
165 
166 /**
167   * @brief  De-initializes the HASH peripheral registers to their default reset values
168   * @param  None
169   * @retval None
170   */
HASH_DeInit(void)171 void HASH_DeInit(void)
172 {
173   /* Enable HASH reset state */
174   RCC_AHB2PeriphResetCmd(RCC_AHB2Periph_HASH, ENABLE);
175   /* Release HASH from reset state */
176   RCC_AHB2PeriphResetCmd(RCC_AHB2Periph_HASH, DISABLE);
177 }
178 
179 /**
180   * @brief  Initializes the HASH peripheral according to the specified parameters
181   *         in the HASH_InitStruct structure.
182   * @note   the hash processor is reset when calling this function so that the
183   *         HASH will be ready to compute the message digest of a new message.
184   *         There is no need to call HASH_Reset() function.
185   * @param  HASH_InitStruct: pointer to a HASH_InitTypeDef structure that contains
186   *         the configuration information for the HASH peripheral.
187   * @note   The field HASH_HMACKeyType in HASH_InitTypeDef must be filled only
188   *          if the algorithm mode is HMAC.
189   * @retval None
190   */
HASH_Init(HASH_InitTypeDef * HASH_InitStruct)191 void HASH_Init(HASH_InitTypeDef* HASH_InitStruct)
192 {
193   /* Check the parameters */
194   assert_param(IS_HASH_ALGOSELECTION(HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoSelection));
195   assert_param(IS_HASH_DATATYPE(HASH_InitStruct->HASH_DataType));
196   assert_param(IS_HASH_ALGOMODE(HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoMode));
197 
198   /* Configure the Algorithm used, algorithm mode and the datatype */
199   HASH->CR &= ~ (HASH_CR_ALGO | HASH_CR_DATATYPE | HASH_CR_MODE);
200   HASH->CR |= (HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoSelection | \
201                HASH_InitStruct->HASH_DataType | \
202                HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoMode);
203 
204   /* if algorithm mode is HMAC, set the Key */
205   if(HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoMode == HASH_AlgoMode_HMAC)
206   {
207     assert_param(IS_HASH_HMAC_KEYTYPE(HASH_InitStruct->HASH_HMACKeyType));
208     HASH->CR &= ~HASH_CR_LKEY;
209     HASH->CR |= HASH_InitStruct->HASH_HMACKeyType;
210   }
211 
212   /* Reset the HASH processor core, so that the HASH will be ready to compute
213      the message digest of a new message */
214   HASH->CR |= HASH_CR_INIT;
215 }
216 
217 /**
218   * @brief  Fills each HASH_InitStruct member with its default value.
219   * @param  HASH_InitStruct : pointer to a HASH_InitTypeDef structure which will
220   *          be initialized.
221   *  @note  The default values set are : Processor mode is HASH, Algorithm selected is SHA1,
222   *          Data type selected is 32b and HMAC Key Type is short key.
223   * @retval None
224   */
HASH_StructInit(HASH_InitTypeDef * HASH_InitStruct)225 void HASH_StructInit(HASH_InitTypeDef* HASH_InitStruct)
226 {
227   /* Initialize the HASH_AlgoSelection member */
228   HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoSelection = HASH_AlgoSelection_SHA1;
229 
230   /* Initialize the HASH_AlgoMode member */
231   HASH_InitStruct->HASH_AlgoMode = HASH_AlgoMode_HASH;
232 
233   /* Initialize the HASH_DataType member */
234   HASH_InitStruct->HASH_DataType = HASH_DataType_32b;
235 
236   /* Initialize the HASH_HMACKeyType member */
237   HASH_InitStruct->HASH_HMACKeyType = HASH_HMACKeyType_ShortKey;
238 }
239 
240 /**
241   * @brief  Resets the HASH processor core, so that the HASH will be ready
242   *         to compute the message digest of a new message.
243   * @note   Calling this function will clear the HASH_SR_DCIS (Digest calculation
244   *         completion interrupt status) bit corresponding to HASH_IT_DCI
245   *         interrupt and HASH_FLAG_DCIS flag.
246   * @param  None
247   * @retval None
248   */
HASH_Reset(void)249 void HASH_Reset(void)
250 {
251   /* Reset the HASH processor core */
252   HASH->CR |= HASH_CR_INIT;
253 }
254 /**
255   * @}
256   */
257 
258 /** @defgroup HASH_Group2 Message Digest generation functions
259  *  @brief    Message Digest generation functions
260  *
261 @verbatim
262  ===============================================================================
263                   ##### Message Digest generation functions #####
264  ===============================================================================
265  [..] This section provides functions allowing the generation of message digest:
266    (+) Push data in the IN FIFO : using HASH_DataIn()
267    (+) Get the number of words set in IN FIFO, use HASH_GetInFIFOWordsNbr()
268    (+) set the last word valid bits number using HASH_SetLastWordValidBitsNbr()
269    (+) start digest calculation : using HASH_StartDigest()
270    (+) Get the Digest message : using HASH_GetDigest()
271 
272 @endverbatim
273   * @{
274   */
275 
276 
277 /**
278   * @brief  Configure the Number of valid bits in last word of the message
279   * @param  ValidNumber: Number of valid bits in last word of the message.
280   *           This parameter must be a number between 0 and 0x1F.
281   *             - 0x00: All 32 bits of the last data written are valid
282   *             - 0x01: Only bit [0] of the last data written is valid
283   *             - 0x02: Only bits[1:0] of the last data written are valid
284   *             - 0x03: Only bits[2:0] of the last data written are valid
285   *             - ...
286   *             - 0x1F: Only bits[30:0] of the last data written are valid
287   * @note   The Number of valid bits must be set before to start the message
288   *         digest competition (in Hash and HMAC) and key treatment(in HMAC).
289   * @retval None
290   */
HASH_SetLastWordValidBitsNbr(uint16_t ValidNumber)291 void HASH_SetLastWordValidBitsNbr(uint16_t ValidNumber)
292 {
293   /* Check the parameters */
294   assert_param(IS_HASH_VALIDBITSNUMBER(ValidNumber));
295 
296   /* Configure the Number of valid bits in last word of the message */
297   HASH->STR &= ~(HASH_STR_NBW);
298   HASH->STR |= ValidNumber;
299 }
300 
301 /**
302   * @brief  Writes data in the Data Input FIFO
303   * @param  Data: new data of the message to be processed.
304   * @retval None
305   */
HASH_DataIn(uint32_t Data)306 void HASH_DataIn(uint32_t Data)
307 {
308   /* Write in the DIN register a new data */
309   HASH->DIN = Data;
310 }
311 
312 /**
313   * @brief  Returns the number of words already pushed into the IN FIFO.
314   * @param  None
315   * @retval The value of words already pushed into the IN FIFO.
316   */
HASH_GetInFIFOWordsNbr(void)317 uint8_t HASH_GetInFIFOWordsNbr(void)
318 {
319   /* Return the value of NBW bits */
320   return ((HASH->CR & HASH_CR_NBW) >> 8);
321 }
322 
323 /**
324   * @brief  Provides the message digest result.
325   * @note   In MD5 mode, Data[7] to Data[4] filed of HASH_MsgDigest structure is not used
326   *         and is read as zero.
327   *         In SHA-1 mode, Data[7] to Data[5] filed of HASH_MsgDigest structure is not used
328   *         and is read as zero.
329   *         In SHA-224 mode, Data[7] filed of HASH_MsgDigest structure is not used
330   *         and is read as zero.
331   * @param  HASH_MessageDigest: pointer to a HASH_MsgDigest structure which will
332   *         hold the message digest result
333   * @retval None
334   */
HASH_GetDigest(HASH_MsgDigest * HASH_MessageDigest)335 void HASH_GetDigest(HASH_MsgDigest* HASH_MessageDigest)
336 {
337   /* Get the data field */
338   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[0] = HASH->HR[0];
339   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[1] = HASH->HR[1];
340   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[2] = HASH->HR[2];
341   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[3] = HASH->HR[3];
342   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[4] = HASH->HR[4];
343   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[5] = HASH_DIGEST->HR[5];
344   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[6] = HASH_DIGEST->HR[6];
345   HASH_MessageDigest->Data[7] = HASH_DIGEST->HR[7];
346 }
347 
348 /**
349   * @brief  Starts the message padding and calculation of the final message
350   * @param  None
351   * @retval None
352   */
HASH_StartDigest(void)353 void HASH_StartDigest(void)
354 {
355   /* Start the Digest calculation */
356   HASH->STR |= HASH_STR_DCAL;
357 }
358 /**
359   * @}
360   */
361 
362 /** @defgroup HASH_Group3 Context swapping functions
363  *  @brief   Context swapping functions
364  *
365 @verbatim
366  ===============================================================================
367                       ##### Context swapping functions #####
368  ===============================================================================
369 
370  [..] This section provides functions allowing to save and store HASH Context
371 
372  [..] It is possible to interrupt a HASH/HMAC process to perform another processing
373       with a higher priority, and to complete the interrupted process later on, when
374       the higher priority task is complete. To do so, the context of the interrupted
375       task must be saved from the HASH registers to memory, and then be restored
376       from memory to the HASH registers.
377 
378    (#) To save the current context, use HASH_SaveContext() function
379    (#) To restore the saved context, use HASH_RestoreContext() function
380 
381 
382 @endverbatim
383   * @{
384   */
385 
386 /**
387   * @brief  Save the Hash peripheral Context.
388   * @note   The context can be saved only when no block is currently being
389   *         processed. So user must wait for DINIS = 1 (the last block has been
390   *         processed and the input FIFO is empty) or NBW != 0 (the FIFO is not
391   *         full and no processing is ongoing).
392   * @param  HASH_ContextSave: pointer to a HASH_Context structure that contains
393   *         the repository for current context.
394   * @retval None
395   */
HASH_SaveContext(HASH_Context * HASH_ContextSave)396 void HASH_SaveContext(HASH_Context* HASH_ContextSave)
397 {
398   uint8_t i = 0;
399 
400   /* save context registers */
401   HASH_ContextSave->HASH_IMR = HASH->IMR;
402   HASH_ContextSave->HASH_STR = HASH->STR;
403   HASH_ContextSave->HASH_CR  = HASH->CR;
404   for(i=0; i<=53;i++)
405   {
406      HASH_ContextSave->HASH_CSR[i] = HASH->CSR[i];
407   }
408 }
409 
410 /**
411   * @brief  Restore the Hash peripheral Context.
412   * @note   After calling this function, user can restart the processing from the
413   *         point where it has been interrupted.
414   * @param  HASH_ContextRestore: pointer to a HASH_Context structure that contains
415   *         the repository for saved context.
416   * @retval None
417   */
HASH_RestoreContext(HASH_Context * HASH_ContextRestore)418 void HASH_RestoreContext(HASH_Context* HASH_ContextRestore)
419 {
420   uint8_t i = 0;
421 
422   /* restore context registers */
423   HASH->IMR = HASH_ContextRestore->HASH_IMR;
424   HASH->STR = HASH_ContextRestore->HASH_STR;
425   HASH->CR = HASH_ContextRestore->HASH_CR;
426 
427   /* Initialize the hash processor */
428   HASH->CR |= HASH_CR_INIT;
429 
430    /* continue restoring context registers */
431   for(i=0; i<=53;i++)
432   {
433      HASH->CSR[i] = HASH_ContextRestore->HASH_CSR[i];
434   }
435 }
436 /**
437   * @}
438   */
439 
440 /** @defgroup HASH_Group4 HASH's DMA interface Configuration function
441  *  @brief   HASH's DMA interface Configuration function
442  *
443 @verbatim
444  ===============================================================================
445                ##### HASH's DMA interface Configuration function #####
446  ===============================================================================
447 
448  [..] This section provides functions allowing to configure the DMA interface for
449       HASH/ HMAC data input transfer.
450 
451  [..] When the DMA mode is enabled (using the HASH_DMACmd() function), data can be
452       sent to the IN FIFO using the DMA peripheral.
453 
454 @endverbatim
455   * @{
456   */
457 
458 /**
459   * @brief  Enables or disables auto-start message padding and
460   *         calculation of the final message digest at the end of DMA transfer.
461   * @param  NewState: new state of the selected HASH DMA transfer request.
462   *          This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE.
463   * @retval None
464   */
HASH_AutoStartDigest(FunctionalState NewState)465 void HASH_AutoStartDigest(FunctionalState NewState)
466 {
467   /* Check the parameters */
468   assert_param(IS_FUNCTIONAL_STATE(NewState));
469 
470   if (NewState != DISABLE)
471   {
472     /* Enable the auto start of the final message digest at the end of DMA transfer */
473     HASH->CR &= ~HASH_CR_MDMAT;
474   }
475   else
476   {
477     /* Disable the auto start of the final message digest at the end of DMA transfer */
478     HASH->CR |= HASH_CR_MDMAT;
479   }
480 }
481 
482 /**
483   * @brief  Enables or disables the HASH DMA interface.
484   * @note   The DMA is disabled by hardware after the end of transfer.
485   * @param  NewState: new state of the selected HASH DMA transfer request.
486   *          This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE.
487   * @retval None
488   */
HASH_DMACmd(FunctionalState NewState)489 void HASH_DMACmd(FunctionalState NewState)
490 {
491   /* Check the parameters */
492   assert_param(IS_FUNCTIONAL_STATE(NewState));
493 
494   if (NewState != DISABLE)
495   {
496     /* Enable the HASH DMA request */
497     HASH->CR |= HASH_CR_DMAE;
498   }
499   else
500   {
501     /* Disable the HASH DMA request */
502     HASH->CR &= ~HASH_CR_DMAE;
503   }
504 }
505 /**
506   * @}
507   */
508 
509 /** @defgroup HASH_Group5 Interrupts and flags management functions
510  *  @brief   Interrupts and flags management functions
511  *
512 @verbatim
513  ===============================================================================
514                ##### Interrupts and flags management functions #####
515  ===============================================================================
516 
517  [..] This section provides functions allowing to configure the HASH Interrupts and
518       to get the status and clear flags and Interrupts pending bits.
519 
520  [..] The HASH provides 2 Interrupts sources and 5 Flags:
521 
522  *** Flags : ***
523  ===============
524  [..]
525    (#) HASH_FLAG_DINIS : set when 16 locations are free in the Data IN FIFO
526       which means that a  new block (512 bit) can be entered into the input buffer.
527 
528    (#) HASH_FLAG_DCIS :  set when Digest calculation is complete
529 
530    (#) HASH_FLAG_DMAS :  set when HASH's DMA interface is enabled (DMAE=1) or
531        a transfer is ongoing. This Flag is cleared only by hardware.
532 
533    (#) HASH_FLAG_BUSY :  set when The hash core is processing a block of data
534        This Flag is cleared only by hardware.
535 
536    (#) HASH_FLAG_DINNE : set when Data IN FIFO is not empty which means that
537        the Data IN FIFO contains at least one word of data. This Flag is cleared
538        only by hardware.
539 
540  *** Interrupts : ***
541  ====================
542  [..]
543    (#) HASH_IT_DINI  : if enabled, this interrupt source is pending when 16
544        locations are free in the Data IN FIFO  which means that a new block (512 bit)
545        can be entered into the input buffer. This interrupt source is cleared using
546        HASH_ClearITPendingBit(HASH_IT_DINI) function.
547 
548    (#) HASH_IT_DCI   : if enabled, this interrupt source is pending when Digest
549        calculation is complete. This interrupt source is cleared using
550        HASH_ClearITPendingBit(HASH_IT_DCI) function.
551 
552  *** Managing the HASH controller events : ***
553  =============================================
554  [..] The user should identify which mode will be used in his application to manage
555       the HASH controller events: Polling mode or Interrupt mode.
556 
557    (#) In the Polling Mode it is advised to use the following functions:
558        (++) HASH_GetFlagStatus() : to check if flags events occur.
559        (++) HASH_ClearFlag()     : to clear the flags events.
560 
561    (#)  In the Interrupt Mode it is advised to use the following functions:
562        (++) HASH_ITConfig()       : to enable or disable the interrupt source.
563        (++) HASH_GetITStatus()    : to check if Interrupt occurs.
564        (++) HASH_ClearITPendingBit() : to clear the Interrupt pending Bit
565             (corresponding Flag).
566 
567 @endverbatim
568   * @{
569   */
570 
571 /**
572   * @brief  Enables or disables the specified HASH interrupts.
573   * @param  HASH_IT: specifies the HASH interrupt source to be enabled or disabled.
574   *          This parameter can be any combination of the following values:
575   *            @arg HASH_IT_DINI: Data Input interrupt
576   *            @arg HASH_IT_DCI: Digest Calculation Completion Interrupt
577   * @param  NewState: new state of the specified HASH interrupt.
578   *           This parameter can be: ENABLE or DISABLE.
579   * @retval None
580   */
HASH_ITConfig(uint32_t HASH_IT,FunctionalState NewState)581 void HASH_ITConfig(uint32_t HASH_IT, FunctionalState NewState)
582 {
583   /* Check the parameters */
584   assert_param(IS_HASH_IT(HASH_IT));
585   assert_param(IS_FUNCTIONAL_STATE(NewState));
586 
587   if (NewState != DISABLE)
588   {
589     /* Enable the selected HASH interrupt */
590     HASH->IMR |= HASH_IT;
591   }
592   else
593   {
594     /* Disable the selected HASH interrupt */
595     HASH->IMR &= (uint32_t)(~HASH_IT);
596   }
597 }
598 
599 /**
600   * @brief  Checks whether the specified HASH flag is set or not.
601   * @param  HASH_FLAG: specifies the HASH flag to check.
602   *          This parameter can be one of the following values:
603   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DINIS: Data input interrupt status flag
604   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DCIS: Digest calculation completion interrupt status flag
605   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_BUSY: Busy flag
606   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DMAS: DMAS Status flag
607   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DINNE: Data Input register (DIN) not empty status flag
608   * @retval The new state of HASH_FLAG (SET or RESET)
609   */
HASH_GetFlagStatus(uint32_t HASH_FLAG)610 FlagStatus HASH_GetFlagStatus(uint32_t HASH_FLAG)
611 {
612   FlagStatus bitstatus = RESET;
613   uint32_t tempreg = 0;
614 
615   /* Check the parameters */
616   assert_param(IS_HASH_GET_FLAG(HASH_FLAG));
617 
618   /* check if the FLAG is in CR register */
619   if ((HASH_FLAG & HASH_FLAG_DINNE) != (uint32_t)RESET )
620   {
621     tempreg = HASH->CR;
622   }
623   else /* The FLAG is in SR register */
624   {
625     tempreg = HASH->SR;
626   }
627 
628   /* Check the status of the specified HASH flag */
629   if ((tempreg & HASH_FLAG) != (uint32_t)RESET)
630   {
631     /* HASH is set */
632     bitstatus = SET;
633   }
634   else
635   {
636     /* HASH_FLAG is reset */
637     bitstatus = RESET;
638   }
639 
640   /* Return the HASH_FLAG status */
641   return  bitstatus;
642 }
643 /**
644   * @brief  Clears the HASH flags.
645   * @param  HASH_FLAG: specifies the flag to clear.
646   *          This parameter can be any combination of the following values:
647   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DINIS: Data Input Flag
648   *            @arg HASH_FLAG_DCIS: Digest Calculation Completion Flag
649   * @retval None
650   */
HASH_ClearFlag(uint32_t HASH_FLAG)651 void HASH_ClearFlag(uint32_t HASH_FLAG)
652 {
653   /* Check the parameters */
654   assert_param(IS_HASH_CLEAR_FLAG(HASH_FLAG));
655 
656   /* Clear the selected HASH flags */
657   HASH->SR = ~(uint32_t)HASH_FLAG;
658 }
659 /**
660   * @brief  Checks whether the specified HASH interrupt has occurred or not.
661   * @param  HASH_IT: specifies the HASH interrupt source to check.
662   *          This parameter can be one of the following values:
663   *            @arg HASH_IT_DINI: Data Input interrupt
664   *            @arg HASH_IT_DCI: Digest Calculation Completion Interrupt
665   * @retval The new state of HASH_IT (SET or RESET).
666   */
HASH_GetITStatus(uint32_t HASH_IT)667 ITStatus HASH_GetITStatus(uint32_t HASH_IT)
668 {
669   ITStatus bitstatus = RESET;
670   uint32_t tmpreg = 0;
671 
672   /* Check the parameters */
673   assert_param(IS_HASH_GET_IT(HASH_IT));
674 
675 
676   /* Check the status of the specified HASH interrupt */
677   tmpreg =  HASH->SR;
678 
679   if (((HASH->IMR & tmpreg) & HASH_IT) != RESET)
680   {
681     /* HASH_IT is set */
682     bitstatus = SET;
683   }
684   else
685   {
686     /* HASH_IT is reset */
687     bitstatus = RESET;
688   }
689   /* Return the HASH_IT status */
690   return bitstatus;
691 }
692 
693 /**
694   * @brief  Clears the HASH interrupt pending bit(s).
695   * @param  HASH_IT: specifies the HASH interrupt pending bit(s) to clear.
696   *          This parameter can be any combination of the following values:
697   *            @arg HASH_IT_DINI: Data Input interrupt
698   *            @arg HASH_IT_DCI: Digest Calculation Completion Interrupt
699   * @retval None
700   */
HASH_ClearITPendingBit(uint32_t HASH_IT)701 void HASH_ClearITPendingBit(uint32_t HASH_IT)
702 {
703   /* Check the parameters */
704   assert_param(IS_HASH_IT(HASH_IT));
705 
706   /* Clear the selected HASH interrupt pending bit */
707   HASH->SR = (uint32_t)(~HASH_IT);
708 }
709 
710 /**
711   * @}
712   */
713 
714 /**
715   * @}
716   */
717 
718 /**
719   * @}
720   */
721 
722 /**
723   * @}
724   */
725 
726 /************************ (C) COPYRIGHT STMicroelectronics *****END OF FILE****/
727