To compute CRC values by providing the length of bits, expression, reflection, an initial value and a final xor value. It has many built-in CRC functions.
You need to set up the Rust development environment: rustup
You can use crc
function to compute a CRC value by providing the length of bits, expression, reflection, an initial value and a final xor value. For example, if you want to compute a CRC-24 value.
import { crc } from "node-crc";
const result = crc(0x00864cfb, 0x00000000, 24, 0x00b704ce, 0x00000000, 0x00000000, 0x00000000, false, Buffer.from("hello", "utf8")).toString("hex");
// Arguments: low bits of expression, high bits of expression, the length of bits, low bits of the initial value, high bits of the initial value, low bits of the final xor value, high bits of the final xor value, reflection, the source data buffer
To simplify the usage, there are several common versions of CRC whose computing functions are already built-in.
crc32b
in mhash
.mhash
is a common library which has two weird versions of CRC32 called crc32
and crc32b
. crc32
and crc32mhash
in this module are crc32b
and crc32
in mhash respectively.Input data and output data are buffers.
For instance,
import { crc32, crc64 } from "node-crc";
const result = crc32(Buffer.from("hello", "utf8")).toString("hex");
const result2 = crc64(Buffer.from("world", "utf8")).toString("hex");