import hashlib
from Crypto.Cipher import AES
from Crypto.Util.Padding import pad, unpad

def decrypt_wallet_dat(mkey: str, salt: str, iterations: int, wallet_dat: bytes) -> str:

    Decrypts the Wallet.dat Mkey using Salt and Iterations to obtain the wallet.dat passphrase.

    Parameters:
    - mkey: str
        The Mkey used for decryption.
    - salt: str
        The salt value used for key derivation.
    - iterations: int
        The number of iterations used for key derivation.
    - wallet_dat: bytes
        The encrypted wallet.dat file.

    Returns:
    - str:
        The decrypted wallet.dat passphrase.

    Raises:
    - ValueError:
        Raises an error if any of the input parameters are empty or invalid.
    """

    # Validating the input parameters
    if not mkey or not salt or not iterations or not wallet_dat:
        raise ValueError("Invalid input parameters.")

    # Deriving the encryption key using PBKDF2 with the provided salt and iterations
    key = hashlib.pbkdf2_hmac('sha256', mkey.encode(), salt.encode(), iterations)

    # Decrypting the wallet.dat using AES CBC mode
    cipher = AES.new(key, AES.MODE_CBC)
    decrypted_data = cipher.decrypt(wallet_dat)

    # Removing the padding from the decrypted data
    unpadded_data = unpad(decrypted_data, AES.block_size)

    # Converting the decrypted data to string (assuming it's in UTF-8 encoding)
    passphrase = unpadded_data.decode('utf-8')

    return passphrase

# Unit tests for decrypt_wallet_dat function

import unittest

class TestDecryptWalletDat(unittest.TestCase):

    def test_decrypt_wallet_dat(self):
        """
        Tests the decryption of wallet.dat using the provided Mkey, salt, iterations, and encrypted data.
        """
        mkey = "myMkey"
        salt = "mySalt"
        iterations = 1000
        wallet_dat = b'\x9c\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f'
        expected_passphrase = "myPassphrase"

        passphrase = decrypt_wallet_dat(mkey, salt, iterations, wallet_dat)
        self.assertEqual(passphrase, expected_passphrase)

    def test_invalid_input_parameters(self):
        """
        Tests if ValueError is raised when any of the input parameters are empty or invalid.
        """
        with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
            decrypt_wallet_dat("", "mySalt", 1000, b'\x9c\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f')
        with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
            decrypt_wallet_dat("myMkey", "", 1000, b'\x9c\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f')
        with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
            decrypt_wallet_dat("myMkey", "mySalt", None, b'\x9c\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f')
        with self.assertRaises(ValueError):
            decrypt_wallet_dat("myMkey", "mySalt", 1000, b'')

# Example usage of decrypt_wallet_dat function

mkey = "myMkey"
salt = "mySalt"
iterations = 1000
wallet_dat = b'\x9c\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f\x9e\x8f'

try:
    passphrase = decrypt_wallet_dat(mkey, salt, iterations, wallet_dat)
    print(f"The decrypted wallet.dat passphrase is: {passphrase}")
except ValueError as e:
    print(f"Error while decrypting wallet.dat: {e}") 

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About Python

Python is a very popular general-purpose programming language which was created by Guido van Rossum, and released in 1991. It is very popular for web development and you can build almost anything like mobile apps, web apps, tools, data analytics, machine learning etc. It is designed to be simple and easy like english language. It's is highly productive and efficient making it a very popular language.

Tutorial & Syntax help

Loops

1. If-Else:

When ever you want to perform a set of operations based on a condition IF-ELSE is used.

if conditional-expression
    #code
elif conditional-expression
    #code
else:
    #code

Note:

Indentation is very important in Python, make sure the indentation is followed correctly

2. For:

For loop is used to iterate over arrays(list, tuple, set, dictionary) or strings.

Example:

mylist=("Iphone","Pixel","Samsung")
for i in mylist:
    print(i)

3. While:

While is also used to iterate a set of statements based on a condition. Usually while is preferred when number of iterations are not known in advance.

while condition  
    #code 

Collections

There are four types of collections in Python.

1. List:

List is a collection which is ordered and can be changed. Lists are specified in square brackets.

Example:

mylist=["iPhone","Pixel","Samsung"]
print(mylist)

2. Tuple:

Tuple is a collection which is ordered and can not be changed. Tuples are specified in round brackets.

Example:

myTuple=("iPhone","Pixel","Samsung")
print(myTuple)

Below throws an error if you assign another value to tuple again.

myTuple=("iPhone","Pixel","Samsung")
print(myTuple)
myTuple[1]="onePlus"
print(myTuple)

3. Set:

Set is a collection which is unordered and unindexed. Sets are specified in curly brackets.

Example:

myset{"iPhone","Pixel","Samsung"}
print{myset}

4. Dictionary:

Dictionary is a collection of key value pairs which is unordered, can be changed, and indexed. They are written in curly brackets with key - value pairs.

Example:

mydict = {
    "brand" :"iPhone",
    "model": "iPhone 11"
}
print(mydict)