Get MD5 String from Message Digest
You can get it writing less: String hex = (new HexBinaryAdapter()).marshal(md5.digest(YOUR_STRING.getBytes()))
Firstly, Please keep in mind that a digest could represent a manifest, a layer or a combination of them (we normally called that combination an image). Manifest is a new term that introduced with Docker registry V2. Here is a short description fetched from Docker Registry V2 slides page21 ~ page23: [Manifest] describes the components … Read more
I coding up the following pretty quickly and don’t have time to really test it here at work, but it ought to do the job. Let me know if you find any issues with it and I’ll take a look. This should properly flatten out and sort the arrays and hashes, and you’d need to … Read more
Assuming uniform spread in the range of MD5 and SHA-1 hashes for random strings (which isn’t the case), and assuming we’re only talking about two strings and not talking about a pool of strings (so we avoid birthday-paradox-type complexities): An MD5 hash is 128 bits wide, and SHA-1’s is 160. With the above assumptions, two … Read more
The PHP function bin2hex means that it takes a string of bytes and encodes it as a hexadecimal number. In the Java code, you are trying to take a bunch of random bytes and decode them as a string using your platform’s default character encoding. That isn’t going to work, and if it did, it … Read more
You can use Digest::MD5 from the Ruby standard library for this. irb(main):001:0> require ‘digest/md5’ => true irb(main):002:0> Digest::MD5.hexdigest(‘foobar’) => “3858f62230ac3c915f300c664312c63f” And one more thing: MD5 is a hash algorithm. You don’t “encrypt” anything with a hash algorithm.
I ran into the same issue trying to use DigestUtils in my Android app. This was the best answer I could find by searching, but I was reluctant to rebuild the .jar file with the namespace changed. After spending some time on this issue, I found an easier way to solve the problem for my … Read more
Got it. The Windows file system is behaving differently depending on the architecture of your process. This article explains it all – in particular: But what about 32-bit applications that have the system path hard coded and is running in a 64-bit Windows? How can they find the new SysWOW64 folder without changes in the … Read more