I have tried to implement LSB based reversal function. The code is in C#. There's a bug in reversal of the checksum. The function can only reverse the Crc64 checksum when it was computed with only 8 bytes original data. When I try to reverse the checksum through FixChecksum method, the middle 6 bytes are reversed, but the first & the last byte are reversed corrupted. Please inform what is wrong, what's needed to be implemented or fixed. I will appreciate any solution.
[UPDATED]
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using MYC;
using primaryMethodsCS_2;
using System.Globalization;
using UnitsFramework.Numerics;
using UnitsFramework;
namespace MYC
{
public class Crc64_LSB_Reverse
{
public const UInt64 POLY64REV = 0xD800000000000000; //0xffffffffffffff00;
public static ulong TOPBIT_MASK = 0x8000000000000000;
public static ulong LOWBIT_MASK = 0x0000000000000001;
public const ulong startxor = 0; //0xffffffffffffffff;
public const ulong FinalXor = 0; // 0xffffffffffffffff;
public UInt64[] CRCTable;
public UInt64[] revCRCTable;
public UInt64 crc = 0;
public Crc64_LSB_Reverse(UInt64 POLY = POLY64REV)
{
List<ulong> listforward = new List<ulong>();
List<ulong> listreverse = new List<ulong>();
for (int i = 0; i <= 255; i++)
{
List<ulong> forward = generateCrcTableConstants(new List<ulong>() { (UInt64)i }, POLY);
List<ulong> reverse = generateRevCrcTableConstants(new List<ulong>() { (UInt64)i }, POLY);
listforward.AddRange(forward);
listreverse.AddRange(reverse);
}
this.CRCTable = listforward.ToArray();
this.revCRCTable = listreverse.ToArray();
return;
}
public static List<UInt64> generateCrcTableConstants(List<UInt64> initialValues, UInt64 POLY)
{
List<UInt64> list = new List<ulong>();
for (int thisValue = 0; thisValue < initialValues.Count; thisValue++)
{
UInt64 currentValue = initialValues[thisValue];
UInt64 initialValue = currentValue;
currentValue <<= 56; // is valid for MSB forward table creation
// MSB based forward table implementation.
for (byte bit = 0; bit < 8; bit++)
{
if ((currentValue & TOPBIT_MASK) != 0)
{
//currentValue <<= 1;
//currentValue ^= CrcFramework.Reflect64(POLY);
currentValue = (currentValue << 1) ^ ((0 - (currentValue >> 63)) & POLY); // fwd
}
else
{
currentValue <<= 1;
}
}
list.Add(currentValue);
}
return list;
}
public static List<UInt64> generateRevCrcTableConstants(List<UInt64> initialValues, UInt64 POLY)
{
List<UInt64> list = new List<ulong>();
for (int thisValue = 0; thisValue < initialValues.Count; thisValue++)
{
UInt64 initialValue = initialValues[thisValue];
UInt64 currentValue = initialValues[thisValue];
// LSB based reverse table implementation for MSB based forward table function.
for (byte bit = 0; bit < 8; bit++)
{
if ((currentValue & LOWBIT_MASK) != 0)
{
//currentValue ^= POLY; // CrcFramework.Reflect64(POLY); //POLY;
currentValue = (currentValue >> 1) ^ ((0 - (currentValue & 1)) & POLY); // rvs
//currentValue >>= 1;
//currentValue |= 1; // TOPBIT_MASK;
}
else
{
currentValue >>= 1;
}
}
list.Add(currentValue);
}
return list;
}
public ulong Compute_LSB(byte[] bytes, bool reset = true)
{
if (reset) this.crc = startxor;
foreach (byte b in bytes)
{
byte curByte = b;
/* update the LSB of crc value with next input byte */
crc = (ulong)(crc ^ (ulong)(curByte));
/* this byte value is the index into the lookup table */
byte pos = (byte)(crc & 0xFF); // tushar: original 12-September-2019-1: & 0xFF);
/* shift out this index */
crc = (ulong)(crc >> 8);
/* XOR-in remainder from lookup table using the calculated index */
crc = (ulong)(crc ^ (ulong)CRCTable[pos]);
/* shorter:
byte pos = (byte)((crc ^ curByte) & 0xFF);
crc = (ulong)((crc >> 8) ^ (ulong)(crcTable[pos]));
*/
}
return (ulong)(crc ^ FinalXor);
}
public ulong Compute_MSB(byte[] bytes, bool reset = true)
{
if (reset) this.crc = startxor;
foreach (byte b in bytes)
{
byte curByte = b;
/* update the MSB of crc value with next input byte */
crc = (ulong)(crc ^ (ulong)((ulong)curByte << 56));
/* this MSB byte value is the index into the lookup table */
byte pos = (byte)(crc >> 56);
/* shift out this index */
crc = (ulong)(crc << 8);
/* XOR-in remainder from lookup table using the calculated index */
crc = (ulong)(crc ^ (ulong)CRCTable[pos]);
/* shorter:
byte pos = (byte)((crc ^ (curByte << 56)) >> 56);
crc = (uint)((crc << 8) ^ (ulong)(crcTable[pos]));
*/
}
return (ulong)(crc ^ FinalXor);
}
public UInt64 FixChecksum(byte[] bytes, Int64 length, Int64 fixpos, UInt64 wantcrc)
{
if (fixpos + 8 > length) return 0;
UInt64 crc = startxor;
for (Int64 i = 0; i < fixpos; i++)
{
crc = (crc >> 8) ^ CRCTable[(crc ^ bytes[i]) & 0xff];
}
Array.Copy(BitConverter.GetBytes(crc), 0, bytes, fixpos, 8);
List<UInt64> list = new List<UInt64>();
crc = wantcrc ^ startxor;
for (Int64 i = length - 1; i >= fixpos; i--)
{
UInt64 param0 = (UInt64)(crc >> 56);
list.Add(param0);
crc = (crc << 8) ^ revCRCTable[param0] ^ bytes[i]; //
}
Array.Copy(BitConverter.GetBytes(crc), 0, bytes, fixpos, 8);
return crc;
}
}
}
The solution to this problem involves reverse cycling a CRC.
If using tables, for CRC generation (forward cycling), a left shifting CRC uses the left byte of the CRC to index a table, and a right shifting CRC uses the right byte of the CRC to index a table. For CRC reverse cycling, a left shifting CRC uses the right byte of the CRC to index a table, and a right shifting CRC uses the left byte of the CRC to index a table.
Example code below for both left shifting and right shifting CRCs. Two additional tables are used for reverse cycling CRCs. The CRC functions take in a data length parameter, in case the buffer has additional space to store the CRC after generating it.
To simplify the reverse cycling functions, a CRC is generated and xor'ed with the wanted CRC, that can be used with an imaginary buffer of zeroes, to generate the 8 bytes of data needed to produce the xor'ed CRC. The 8 bytes of data are then xor'ed to the original buffer. The xor's cancel out the CRC initial and xor out values, so the reverse cycling functions don't have to take those values into account.
Note that the CRC bytes can go anywhere in a message (although they are usually at the end of a message). For example a 24 byte message consisting of 8 bytes of data, 8 bytes of CRC, 8 bytes of data, which can be created using crc64fw(0ul, bfr, 24, 8); or crc64rw(0ul, bfr, 24, 8);.