Seed() expects either a string mnemonic or a hex seed. The default hex seed length that the library produces is 32 bytes.
If I feed a 128 byte hex seed to Seed() I get a seed phrase of 96 letters.
This is a simple interactive python shell showing an example. The output has been commented out.
Shouldn't Seed() check that there is no overflow? Overflow seeds are fed directly into the "encode_seed" function. This leads to non standard mnemonic words and could lead to loss of funds.
Seed() expects either a string mnemonic or a hex seed. The default hex seed length that the library produces is 32 bytes. If I feed a 128 byte hex seed to Seed() I get a seed phrase of 96 letters. This is a simple interactive python shell showing an example. The output has been commented out.
Shouldn't Seed() check that there is no overflow? Overflow seeds are fed directly into the "encode_seed" function. This leads to non standard mnemonic words and could lead to loss of funds.