[PATCH v5 07/52] fscrypt: expose fscrypt_nokey_name

[Josef Bacik <josef@toxicpanda.com>]

From: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>

btrfs stores its data structures, including filenames in directories, in
its own buffer implementation, struct extent_buffer, composed of
several non-contiguous pages. We could copy filenames into a
temporary buffer and use fscrypt_match_name() against that buffer, such
extensive memcpying would be expensive. Instead, exposing
fscrypt_nokey_name as in this change allows btrfs to recapitulate
fscrypt_match_name() using methods on struct extent_buffer instead of
dealing with a raw byte array.

Signed-off-by: Omar Sandoval <osandov@osandov.com>
Signed-off-by: Sweet Tea Dorminy <sweettea-kernel@dorminy.me>
Signed-off-by: Josef Bacik <josef@toxicpanda.com>
---
 fs/crypto/fname.c       | 36 ------------------------------------
 include/linux/fscrypt.h | 36 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
 2 files changed, 36 insertions(+), 36 deletions(-)

diff --git a/fs/crypto/fname.c b/fs/crypto/fname.c
index 7b3fc189593a..3e8210036f15 100644
--- a/fs/crypto/fname.c
+++ b/fs/crypto/fname.c
@@ -25,42 +25,6 @@
  */
 #define FSCRYPT_FNAME_MIN_MSG_LEN 16
 
-/*
- * struct fscrypt_nokey_name - identifier for directory entry when key is absent
- *
- * When userspace lists an encrypted directory without access to the key, the
- * filesystem must present a unique "no-key name" for each filename that allows
- * it to find the directory entry again if requested.  Naively, that would just
- * mean using the ciphertext filenames.  However, since the ciphertext filenames
- * can contain illegal characters ('\0' and '/'), they must be encoded in some
- * way.  We use base64url.  But that can cause names to exceed NAME_MAX (255
- * bytes), so we also need to use a strong hash to abbreviate long names.
- *
- * The filesystem may also need another kind of hash, the "dirhash", to quickly
- * find the directory entry.  Since filesystems normally compute the dirhash
- * over the on-disk filename (i.e. the ciphertext), it's not computable from
- * no-key names that abbreviate the ciphertext using the strong hash to fit in
- * NAME_MAX.  It's also not computable if it's a keyed hash taken over the
- * plaintext (but it may still be available in the on-disk directory entry);
- * casefolded directories use this type of dirhash.  At least in these cases,
- * each no-key name must include the name's dirhash too.
- *
- * To meet all these requirements, we base64url-encode the following
- * variable-length structure.  It contains the dirhash, or 0's if the filesystem
- * didn't provide one; up to 149 bytes of the ciphertext name; and for
- * ciphertexts longer than 149 bytes, also the SHA-256 of the remaining bytes.
- *
- * This ensures that each no-key name contains everything needed to find the
- * directory entry again, contains only legal characters, doesn't exceed
- * NAME_MAX, is unambiguous unless there's a SHA-256 collision, and that we only
- * take the performance hit of SHA-256 on very long filenames (which are rare).
- */
-struct fscrypt_nokey_name {
-	u32 dirhash[2];
-	u8 bytes[149];
-	u8 sha256[SHA256_DIGEST_SIZE];
-}; /* 189 bytes => 252 bytes base64url-encoded, which is <= NAME_MAX (255) */
-
 /*
  * Decoded size of max-size no-key name, i.e. a name that was abbreviated using
  * the strong hash and thus includes the 'sha256' field.  This isn't simply
diff --git a/include/linux/fscrypt.h b/include/linux/fscrypt.h
index ea3033956208..fc8b2156e444 100644
--- a/include/linux/fscrypt.h
+++ b/include/linux/fscrypt.h
@@ -56,6 +56,42 @@ struct fscrypt_name {
 #define fname_name(p)		((p)->disk_name.name)
 #define fname_len(p)		((p)->disk_name.len)
 
+/*
+ * struct fscrypt_nokey_name - identifier for directory entry when key is absent
+ *
+ * When userspace lists an encrypted directory without access to the key, the
+ * filesystem must present a unique "no-key name" for each filename that allows
+ * it to find the directory entry again if requested.  Naively, that would just
+ * mean using the ciphertext filenames.  However, since the ciphertext filenames
+ * can contain illegal characters ('\0' and '/'), they must be encoded in some
+ * way.  We use base64url.  But that can cause names to exceed NAME_MAX (255
+ * bytes), so we also need to use a strong hash to abbreviate long names.
+ *
+ * The filesystem may also need another kind of hash, the "dirhash", to quickly
+ * find the directory entry.  Since filesystems normally compute the dirhash
+ * over the on-disk filename (i.e. the ciphertext), it's not computable from
+ * no-key names that abbreviate the ciphertext using the strong hash to fit in
+ * NAME_MAX.  It's also not computable if it's a keyed hash taken over the
+ * plaintext (but it may still be available in the on-disk directory entry);
+ * casefolded directories use this type of dirhash.  At least in these cases,
+ * each no-key name must include the name's dirhash too.
+ *
+ * To meet all these requirements, we base64url-encode the following
+ * variable-length structure.  It contains the dirhash, or 0's if the filesystem
+ * didn't provide one; up to 149 bytes of the ciphertext name; and for
+ * ciphertexts longer than 149 bytes, also the SHA-256 of the remaining bytes.
+ *
+ * This ensures that each no-key name contains everything needed to find the
+ * directory entry again, contains only legal characters, doesn't exceed
+ * NAME_MAX, is unambiguous unless there's a SHA-256 collision, and that we only
+ * take the performance hit of SHA-256 on very long filenames (which are rare).
+ */
+struct fscrypt_nokey_name {
+	u32 dirhash[2];
+	u8 bytes[149];
+	u8 sha256[32];
+}; /* 189 bytes => 252 bytes base64url-encoded, which is <= NAME_MAX (255) */
+
 /* Maximum value for the third parameter of fscrypt_operations.set_context(). */
 #define FSCRYPT_SET_CONTEXT_MAX_SIZE	40
 
-- 
2.43.0