COMPLETE STATUS: Java 1.2+ :: optimised Python 3 :: optimised Python 2 :: optimised for Python 3 C ISO C90 :: optimised Java/C JNI :: optimised Vala :: under development NASM :: planned (maybe) Python 3 + C :: planned (maybe) Haskell :: planned (maybe) Perl :: planned (maybe) D :: planned (maybe) Common Lisp :: planned (perhaps) Scala :: planned (perhaps) Magic :: planned (perhaps) PERFORMANCE COMPARISON: C ISO C90 :: 0,082s ~ 1 Java/C JNI :: 0,175s ~ 2,13 Java 1.2+ :: 0,228s ~ 2,78 Python 3 :: 24,373s ~ 297 Python 2 :: 34,595s ~ 422 md5sum :: 0,009s ~ 0,110 sha1sum :: 0,013s ~ 0,159 sha384sum :: 0,015s ~ 0,183 sha512sum :: 0,015s ~ 0,183 sha224sum :: 0,020s ~ 0,244 sha256sum :: 0,021s ~ 0,256 md6sum :: 0,165s ~ 2,01 Based on test against a 2,3 MB file. **SHA-3/Keccak checksum calculator** *USAGE:* sha3sum [option...] < FILE sha3sum [option...] file... *OPTIONS:* -r BITRATE --bitrate The bitrate to use for SHA-3. (default: 1024) -c CAPACITY --capacity The capacity to use for SHA-3. (default: 576) -w WORDSIZE --wordsize The word size to use for SHA-3. (default: 64) -o OUTPUTSIZE --outputsize The output size to use for SHA-3. (default: 512) -s STATESIZE --statesize The state size to use for SHA-3. (default: 1600) -i ITERATIONS --iterations The number of hash iterations to run. (default: 1) -j SQUEEZES --squeezes The number of hash squeezes to run. (default: 1) -x --hex Read the input in hexadecimal, rather than binary. -b --binary Print the checksum in binary, rather than hexadecimal. -m --multi Print the checksum at all iterations. **Pending the standardisation of SHA-3**, there is no specification of particular SHA-3 functions yet. Our defaults are based on Keccak[] being Keccak[r = 1024, c = 576] rather than the functions in Wikipedia's entires that uses [r = 576, c = 1024]. No release will made until SHA-3 has been standardise, this is to prevent the program to change behaviour caused by mismatch with standardisation. If you want to contribute with an implementation in another language, please try do so in the earliest version of the language officially supported on GNU/Linux, unless there are backwards incompatibilities (as is the case with Python.) This helps for embedded devices.