Converting hmac from Python3 to Python2

I have the following implementation of HMAC:

"""HMAC (Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication) Python module.  Implements the HMAC algorithm as described by RFC 2104.  """    impot hashlib  import warnings as _warnings    trans_5C = bytes((x ^ 0x5C) for x in range(256))  trans_36 = bytes((x ^ 0x36) for x in range(256))    # The size of the digests returned by HMAC depends on the underlying  # hashing module used.  Use digest_size from the instance of HMAC instead.  digest_size = None      class HMAC:      """RFC 2104 HMAC class.  Also complies with RFC 4231.      This supports the API for Cryptographic Hash Functions (PEP 247).      """      blocksize = 64  # 512-bit HMAC; can be changed in subclasses.        def __init__(self, key, msg = None, digestmod = None):          """Create a new HMAC object.          key:       key for the keyed hash object.          msg:       Initial input for the hash, if provided.          digestmod: A module supporting PEP 247.  *OR*                     A hashlib constructor returning a new hash object.                     Defaults to hashlib.md5.          Note: key and msg must be bytes objects.          """            if not isinstance(key, bytes):              raise TypeError("expected bytes, but got %r" % type(key).__name__)            if digestmod is None:              import hashlib              digestmod = hashlib.md5            if hasattr(digestmod, '__call__'):              self.digest_cons = digestmod          else:              self.digest_cons = lambda d=b'': digestmod.new(d)            self.outer = self.digest_cons()          self.inner = self.digest_cons()          self.digest_size = self.inner.digest_size            if hasattr(self.inner, 'block_size'):              blocksize = self.inner.block_size              if blocksize < 16:                  _warnings.warn('block_size of %d seems too small; using our '                                 'default of %d.' % (blocksize, self.blocksize),                                 RuntimeWarning, 2)                  blocksize = self.blocksize          else:              _warnings.warn('No block_size attribute on given digest object; '                             'Assuming %d.' % (self.blocksize),                             RuntimeWarning, 2)              blocksize = self.blocksize            if len(key) > blocksize:              key = self.digest_cons(key).digest()            key = key + bytes(blocksize - len(key))          self.outer.update(key.translate(trans_5C))          self.inner.update(key.translate(trans_36))          if msg is not None:              self.update(msg)        def update(self, msg):          """Update this hashing object with the string msg.          """          if not isinstance(msg, bytes):              raise TypeError("expected bytes, but got %r" % type(msg).__name__)          self.inner.update(msg)        def copy(self):          """Return a separate copy of this hashing object.          An update to this copy won't affect the original object.          """          # Call __new__ directly to avoid the expensive __init__.          other = self.__class__.__new__(self.__class__)          other.digest_cons = self.digest_cons          other.digest_size = self.digest_size          other.inner = self.inner.copy()          other.outer = self.outer.copy()          return other        def _current(self):          """Return a hash object for the current state.          To be used only internally with digest() and hexdigest().          """          h = self.outer.copy()          h.update(self.inner.digest())          return h        def digest(self):          """Return the hash value of this hashing object.          This returns a string containing 8-bit data.  The object is          not altered in any way by this function; you can continue          updating the object after calling this function.          """          h = self._current()          return h.digest()        def hexdigest(self):          """Like digest(), but returns a string of hexadecimal digits instead.          """          h = self._current()          return h.hexdigest()    def new(key, msg = None, digestmod = None):      """Create a new hashing object and return it.      key: The starting key for the hash.      msg: if available, will immediately be hashed into the object's starting      state.      You can now feed arbitrary strings into the object using its update()      method, and can ask for the hash value at any time by calling its digest()      method.      """      return HMAC(key, msg, digestmod)    if __name__ == '__main__':      bin = b'R\x9d\x94r\x12\xa4\x1a\xec\xb4\x11\x90\xdcY\x9a\x96\xccReWimBsDWONrzoeO'      h = new(bin, digestmod=hashlib.sha256)      h.update(b"hello")      d = h.hexdigest()      print(d)      assert d == 'a4d000deb3faec0b6d3acf5730c5973727478fa918fb65195c75b0a62f7f12c8'  

this code works fine in Python 3, however it fails in Python 2:

~$ python hmac.py   Traceback (most recent call last):    File "hmac.py", line 128, in <module>      h = new(bin, digestmod=hashlib.sha256)    File "hmac.py", line 123, in new      return HMAC(key, msg, digestmod)    File "hmac.py", line 67, in __init__      self.outer.update(key.translate(trans_5C))  ValueError: translation table must be 256 characters long  

How can I make this code work for Python 2? Specifically, how can I convert

    trans_36 = bytes((x ^ 0x36) for x in range(256))```    into an equivalent in Python 2?  

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/66450502/converting-hmac-from-python3-to-python2 March 03, 2021 at 11:49AM