Changed the conversion function names. Added usage note to the read me.

README.md

@@ -21,6 +21,8 @@ Usage Notes
 
 To reduce code size, all large integers are represented using little-endian words - so the least significant word is first. For example, the standard representation of the prime modulus for the curve secp128r1 is `FFFFFFFD FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF`; in micro-ecc, this would be represented as `uint32_t p[4] = {0xffffffff, 0xffffffff, 0xffffffff, 0xfffffffd};`.
 
+You can use the `ecc_bytes2native()` and `ecc_native2bytes()` functions to convert between the native integer representation and the standardized octet representation.
+
 #### Generating Keys ####
 
 You can use the `makekeys` program in the `apps` directory to generate keys (on Linux or OS X). You can run `make` in that directory to build for your native platform (or use [emk](http://kmackay.ca/emk)). To generate a single public/private key pair, run `makekeys`. It will print out the public and private keys in a representation suitable to be copied into your source code. You can generate multiple key pairs at once using `makekeys <n>` to generate n keys.

ecc.c

@@ -1495,25 +1495,25 @@ int ecdsa_verify(EccPoint *p_publicKey, uint32_t p_hash[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint32_
     return (vli_cmp(rx, r) == 0);
 }
 
-void ecc_bytes2int(uint32_t p_int[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4])
+void ecc_bytes2native(uint32_t p_native[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4])
 {
     unsigned i;
     for(i=0; i<NUM_ECC_DIGITS; ++i)
     {
         uint8_t *p_digit = p_bytes + 4 * (NUM_ECC_DIGITS - 1 - i);
-        p_int[i] = (p_digit[0] << 24) | (p_digit[1] << 16) | (p_digit[2] << 8) | p_digit[3];
+        p_native[i] = (p_digit[0] << 24) | (p_digit[1] << 16) | (p_digit[2] << 8) | p_digit[3];
     }
 }
 
-void ecc_int2bytes(uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4], uint32_t p_int[NUM_ECC_DIGITS])
+void ecc_native2bytes(uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4], uint32_t p_native[NUM_ECC_DIGITS])
 {
     unsigned i;
     for(i=0; i<NUM_ECC_DIGITS; ++i)
     {
         uint8_t *p_digit = p_bytes + 4 * (NUM_ECC_DIGITS - 1 - i);
-        p_digit[0] = p_int[i] >> 24;
+        p_digit[0] = p_native[i] >> 24;
-        p_digit[1] = p_int[i] >> 16;
+        p_digit[1] = p_native[i] >> 16;
-        p_digit[2] = p_int[i] >> 8;
+        p_digit[2] = p_native[i] >> 8;
-        p_digit[3] = p_int[i];
+        p_digit[3] = p_native[i];
     }
 }

ecc.h

@@ -130,26 +130,26 @@ Returns 1 if the signature is valid, 0 if it is invalid.
 */
 int ecdsa_verify(EccPoint *p_publicKey, uint32_t p_hash[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint32_t r[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint32_t s[NUM_ECC_DIGITS]);
 
-/* ecc_bytes2int() function.
+/* ecc_bytes2native() function.
 Convert an integer in standard octet representation to the native format.
 
 Outputs:
-    p_int - Will be filled in with the native integer value.
+    p_native - Will be filled in with the native integer value.
 
 Inputs:
     p_bytes - The standard octet representation of the integer to convert.
 */
-void ecc_bytes2int(uint32_t p_int[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4]);
+void ecc_bytes2native(uint32_t p_native[NUM_ECC_DIGITS], uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4]);
 
-/* ecc_int2bytes() function.
+/* ecc_native2bytes() function.
 Convert an integer in native format to the standard octet representation.
 
 Outputs:
     p_bytes - Will be filled in with the standard octet representation of the integer.
 
 Inputs:
-    p_int - The native integer value to convert.
+    p_native - The native integer value to convert.
 */
-void ecc_int2bytes(uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4], uint32_t p_int[NUM_ECC_DIGITS]);
+void ecc_native2bytes(uint8_t p_bytes[NUM_ECC_DIGITS*4], uint32_t p_native[NUM_ECC_DIGITS]);
 
 #endif /* _MICRO_ECC_H_ */