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Keccak streaming API - #803
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If the key is kept all the way until the end, the update_multi and update_last functions may now receive the key, too.
Using a singleton type, I actually managed to pair up the algorithm with a non-agile state type (that extracts to C). Using a few tricks related to erasure (and marking a few more functions erased), I was able to capture statically the fact that many Keccak streaming functions don't need the client to pass the algorithm, as the information is either stored internally, or irrelevant.
| a, B.malloc r (Lib.IntTypes.u64 0) 25ul) | ||
| (* free: *) (fun _ (_, s) -> | ||
| B.free s) | ||
| (* copy: *) (fun _ (a, s_src) (a', s_dst) -> |
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this is where the singleton type is needed: because the two types share the same index (as imposed by the type signature of copy), we can conclude that the two values are exactly the same, meaning that a and a' are identical
R1kM
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The F* changes look reasonable so far. I'll have a look at the generated C code once you're done with the clean-up.
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[CI] Important!
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@R1kM I think the C code is where I want it to be. I'm still wrestling with CI. |
| uint8_t *block = blocks + i * block_len(a); | ||
| Hacl_Impl_SHA3_absorb_inner(block_len(a), block, s); | ||
| } | ||
| uint8_t *last = blocks + n_blocks * block_len(a); |
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Why do we need this last statement?
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https://github.com/hacl-star/hacl-star/blob/main/lib/Lib.Buffer.fst#L351
Not sure how to get rid of it. Maybe another peephole optimization in krml?
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the reason unused variable elimination doesn't kick in is because we don't know that block_len is pure, and therefore can be eliminated
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Aymeric and I talked about this, and the conclusion is that we'd need repeat_blocks_multi (with a suitable precondition that length input % block_length == 0). I believe we don't have this combinator yet, but @polubelova can confirm.
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that's correct, we don't have loop_blocks_multi in Lib.Buffer.fst
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ok no problem let me add it it's not a big deal
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I addressed all of the low-hanging fruits. The rest is somewhat longer-ish discussions, so please feel free to file separate issues so that we don't lose track of your remarks. Thanks for the review! |
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@franziskuskiefer bringing your attention to this as it changes the SHA3 streaming API to a more general one for all Keccak constructions -- you now need to pass your choice of algorithm at initialization-time, and the finish function now has two modes, depending on whether the initial choice of algorithm is shake (variable length output) or not (fixed length output solely dependent on the variant of sha3 picked)$:
The API is defensive and will return a non-zero error code to indicate failure if the user fails to obey the MUST clauses. The alternative design is to have two functions, one called |
Looks like didn't actually respond here 😬 Here my thoughts.
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I've implemented the requested changes. Can either one of @franziskuskiefer or @karthikbhargavan mark this as approved? I'd like to land this soon, it's been a while |
karthikbhargavan
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Thanks, much needed changes.
Hot on the heels of #800, this PR adds a new instance of the streaming functor specifically for algorithms of the Keccak family.
Background
The streaming functor currently comes in several flavors of agility (the ability to parameterize the code over a choice of algorithm or implementation).
and you do:
Things are done this way because SHA2_512 and SHA2_256 have different state representations, so you can't extract to Low* a type of the form
lbuffer (if SHA2_256 then uint32 else if SHA2_512 uint64)-- you have to pick either one at compile time and rely on F* to reduce it to eitherlbuffer uint32orlbuffer uint64before sending it over to krml.type state a = | SHA2_256: lbuffer uint32 ... -> state SHA2_256 | SHA2_512: lbuffer uint64 ... -> state SHA2_512. This style compiles to C (as a tagged union), but creates more representation overhead and an extra level of indirection because now you have a reference to astate athat contains anlbuffer. No need to do compile-time specialization: the user picks at run-time which algorithm they want to run with.This PR
This PR introduces a new style that is somewhat in-between the two, relying on the observation that all algorithms from the Keccak family share the same state representation.
For this streaming functor, the state becomes
sha3_alg & lbuffer uint64 25, i.e. no need to have an inductive with different types under each branch.Making it work required quite some delicate surgery, notably:
copyreally do operate on the same algorithmlbuffer uint64 25is really a refinement of the generic type expected by callersI'm probably going to push a few cleanups but wanted to get this out to start the work of getting it green and gathering feedback. The F* code can be reviewed.
The C code needs (obviously) to be fixed up because there are large diffs that shouldn't be there.The C code is ready, too.This is the second half of the work required for adding SHA3 to python/cpython#99108