6 releases
0.2.3 | Jun 17, 2020 |
---|---|
0.2.2 | Jun 13, 2020 |
0.1.2 | Jun 8, 2020 |
#2943 in Rust patterns
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Used in cargo-verify
22KB
366 lines
Verifiable Rust
Source code for the verified crate
lib.rs
:
Verifiable Rust
A collection of crates to facilitate the development of formally verifiable rust code.
Type level programming allows us to implement logic that can be verified by the compiler, which makes it possible to catch bugs at compile time, rather than at runtime.
Say we have an algorithm where the runtime scales exponentially. We would like to be able to restrict the number of elements in our working set to a reasonable number, let's say 128, in order to ensure that the algorithm completes in a reasonable amount of time, every time.
use verified::*;
#[derive(Default)]
struct Collection<E, Size: Unsigned> {
elements: Vec<E>,
size: Size,
}
#[verify]
fn slow_routine<E, Size: Unsigned>(working_set: Collection<E, Size>)
where
// Restrict the size of the working set.
_: Verify<{ Size < 128 }, { Size > 0 }>
{
// TODO
}
fn main() {
// No problem here...
slow_routine::<String, U1>(Default::default());
slow_routine::<String, U127>(Default::default());
// XXX: Does not compile because our working set is empty.
slow_routine::<String, U0>(Default::default());
// XXX: Does not compile because our working set is one element too large.
slow_routine::<String, U128>(Default::default());
}
#[verify]
The verified
crate is built on top of the typenum
crate, and provides syntactic sugar for
defining type-level values via the #[verify]
macro from the verify_macro
crate. You can
annotate almost any item with #[verify]
(still a work in progress), and anywhere you would
typically use a type like <A as Add<B>>::Output
, you can now simply write { A + B }
.
For a more complete example, see the vec
module. Here is an abbreviated snippet:
use verified::*;
use std::vec::Vec as Raw;
pub struct Vec<Size: Unsigned, Element>(Size, Raw<Element>);
#[verify]
impl<Size: Unsigned, Element> Vec<Size, Element> {
pub fn append<OtherSize: Unsigned>(
self,
other: Vec<OtherSize, Element>,
) -> Vec<{ Size + OtherSize }, Element> {
self + other
}
pub fn pop(self) -> (Vec<{ Size - 1 }, Element>, Element)
where
_: Verify<{ Size > 0 }>,
{
self.into()
}
pub fn push(self, e: Element) -> Vec<{ Size + 1 }, Element> {
(self, e).into()
}
}
#[verify]
impl<SizeL: Unsigned, SizeR: Unsigned, Element> std::ops::Add<Vec<SizeR, Element>>
for Vec<SizeL, Element>
{
type Output = Vec<{ SizeL + SizeR }, Element>;
fn add(self, Vec(os, mut ov): Vec<SizeR, Element>) -> Self::Output {
let Self(s, mut v) = self;
v.append(&mut ov);
Vec(s + os, v)
}
}
#[verify]
impl<Size: Unsigned, Element> std::convert::From<(Vec<Size, Element>, Element)>
for Vec<{ Size + 1 }, Element>
{
fn from((Vec(_, mut v), e): (Vec<Size, Element>, Element)) -> Self {
v.push(e);
Self(Default::default(), v)
}
}
#[verify]
impl<Size: Unsigned, Element> std::convert::From<Vec<Size, Element>>
for (Vec<{ Size - 1 }, Element>, Element)
where
_: Verify<{ Size > 0 }>,
{
fn from(Vec(_, mut v): Vec<Size, Element>) -> Self {
let e = v.pop().unwrap();
(Vec(Default::default(), v), e)
}
}
Verify<...>
You may have noticed the strange where clauses that look like _: Verify<{ ... }, ...>
. This
Verify
"trait" is processed by the #[verify]
attribute. You can think of each argument as
an expression that must evaluate to "true" in order to compile. This allows us to instrument
our code with additional compile time checks for added safety.
$ Compiling
The verified
crate is built on top of the typenum
crate. Naturally, the compiler errors can
get pretty hairy. Here, I've accidentally typed 2
instead of 1
somewhere in the vec
module. This is perhaps one of the less cryptic errors you may see...
$ cargo build
error[E0277]: cannot add `typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>` to `Size`
--> verified/src/vec.rs:44:19
|
44 | (self, e).into()
| ^^^^ no implementation for `Size + typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>`
|
= help: the trait `std::ops::Add<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>>` is not implemented for `Size`
help: consider further restricting this bound with `+ std::ops::Add<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>>`
--> verified/src/vec.rs:28:12
|
28 | impl<Size: Unsigned, Element> Vec<Size, Element> {
| ^^^^^^^^
= note: required because of the requirements on the impl of `std::convert::From<(vec::Vec<Size, Element>, Element)>` for `vec::Vec<<Size as std::ops::Add<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>, typenum::bit::B0>>>::Output, Element>`
= note: required because of the requirements on the impl of `std::convert::Into<vec::Vec<<Size as std::ops::Add<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UInt<typenum::uint::UTerm, typenum::bit::B1>, typenum::bit::B0>>>::Output, Element>>` for `(vec::Vec<Size, Element>, Element)`
cargo-verify
tries to help by translating types into simple arithmetic expressions where
possible.
$ cargo-verify
$ cargo verify build
error[E0277]: cannot add `1` to `Size`
--> verified/src/vec.rs:44:19
|
44 | (self, e).into()
| ^^^^ no implementation for `Size + 1`
|
= help: the trait `{ _ + 1 }` is not implemented for `Size`
help: consider further restricting this bound with `+ { _ + 1 }`
--> verified/src/vec.rs:28:12
|
28 | impl<Size: Unsigned, Element> Vec<Size, Element> {
| ^^^^^^^^
= note: required because of the requirements on the impl of `std::convert::From<(vec::Vec<Size, Element>, Element)>` for `vec::Vec<{ Size + 2 }, Element>`
= note: required because of the requirements on the impl of `std::convert::Into<vec::Vec<{ Size + 2 }, Element>>` for `(vec::Vec<Size, Element>, Element)`
Install
$ cargo install cargo-verify
To upgrade:
$ cargo install --force cargo-verify
Or clone and build with $ cargo build
then place the binary in your $PATH.
Usage
$ cargo verify [COMMAND] [OPTIONS]...
Dependencies
~1.5MB
~42K SLoC