git ssb

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var expected = "lFluepOmDxEUcZWlLfz0rHU61xLQYxknAEd6z4un8P8=.sha256"
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var msg = {
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  "previous": "%VBfEJjeNUlxLuK0eyRzVha3TLu5PPWLwsvGgnmAdPas=.sha256",
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  "author": "@/02iw6SFEPIHl8nMkYSwcCgRWxiG6VP547Wcp1NW8Bo=.ed25519",
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  "sequence": 2888,
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  "timestamp": 1457679971682,
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  "hash": "sha256",
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  "content": {
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    "type": "post",
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    "text": "oh no\n\nhttps://medium.com/making-instapaper/bookmarklets-are-dead-d470d4bbb626\n\n> The ultimate catch-22 of the new Content Security Policy wording is that it’s intended to benefit the users, by providing additional security from hypothetical malicious add-ons on websites that enforce a Content Security Policy. In the end the bookmarklet has been relegated obsolete by the change, a casualty of one clause in one section of one web specification, and end-users and developers are the ones who will mourn its demise. The path to hell is paved with good intentions.\n\n> I’d probably try to do more about it, but I’m too busy rewriting Instapaper’s bookmarklet into extensions for every major browser.\n\nhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n5diMImYIIA",
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    "root": "%VBfEJjeNUlxLuK0eyRzVha3TLu5PPWLwsvGgnmAdPas=.sha256",
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    "branch": "%VBfEJjeNUlxLuK0eyRzVha3TLu5PPWLwsvGgnmAdPas=.sha256",
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    "channel": "javascript"
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  },
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  "signature": "Pv+LWJumKE8nIOfsZxgMcg/EcR/tZeJShmiVIGizERuiAMzwzTTjg78r+InmJopJwMogEG7/W3FLTnH/EOzLCg==.sig.ed25519"
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}
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var tape = require('tape')
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var ssbKeys = require('../')
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tape('test that the legacy code is as expected', function (t) {
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  var actual = ssbKeys.hash(JSON.stringify(msg, null, 2))
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  t.equal(actual, expected)
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  t.end()
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})
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