ab_io_type/

lib.rs

#![feature(maybe_uninit_slice, ptr_as_uninit)]
#![no_std]

pub mod bool;
pub mod fixed_capacity_bytes;
pub mod fixed_capacity_string;
pub mod maybe_data;
pub mod metadata;
pub mod trivial_type;
pub mod unaligned;
pub mod variable_bytes;
pub mod variable_elements;

use crate::trivial_type::TrivialType;
use core::ops::{Deref, DerefMut};
use core::ptr::NonNull;

/// The maximum alignment supported by [`IoType`] types (16 bytes, corresponds to alignment of
/// `u128`)
pub const MAX_ALIGNMENT: u8 = 16;

const _: () = {
    assert!(
        size_of::<usize>() >= size_of::<u32>(),
        "At least 32-bit platform required"
    );

    // Only support little-endian environments, in big-endian byte order will be different, and
    // it'll not be possible to simply send bytes of data structures that implement `TrivialType`
    // from host to guest environment
    assert!(
        u16::from_ne_bytes(1u16.to_le_bytes()) == 1u16,
        "Only little-endian platform is supported"
    );

    // Max alignment is expected to match that of `u128`
    assert!(
        align_of::<u128>() == MAX_ALIGNMENT as usize,
        "Max alignment mismatch"
    );

    // Only support targets with expected alignment and refuse to compile on other targets
    assert!(align_of::<()>() == 1, "Unsupported alignment of `()`");
    assert!(align_of::<u8>() == 1, "Unsupported alignment of `u8`");
    assert!(align_of::<u16>() == 2, "Unsupported alignment of `u16`");
    assert!(align_of::<u32>() == 4, "Unsupported alignment of `u32`");
    assert!(align_of::<u64>() == 8, "Unsupported alignment of `u64`");
    assert!(align_of::<u128>() == 16, "Unsupported alignment of `u128`");
    assert!(align_of::<i8>() == 1, "Unsupported alignment of `i8`");
    assert!(align_of::<i16>() == 2, "Unsupported alignment of `i16`");
    assert!(align_of::<i32>() == 4, "Unsupported alignment of `i32`");
    assert!(align_of::<i64>() == 8, "Unsupported alignment of `i64`");
    assert!(align_of::<i128>() == 16, "Unsupported alignment of `i128`");
};

struct DerefWrapper<T>(T);

impl<T> Deref for DerefWrapper<T> {
    type Target = T;

    #[inline(always)]
    fn deref(&self) -> &Self::Target {
        &self.0
    }
}

impl<T> DerefMut for DerefWrapper<T> {
    #[inline(always)]
    fn deref_mut(&mut self) -> &mut Self::Target {
        &mut self.0
    }
}

// TODO: A way to point output types to input types in order to avoid unnecessary memory copy
//  (setting a pointer)
/// Trait that is used for types that are crossing the host/guest boundary in contracts.
///
/// Crucially, it is implemented for any type that implements [`TrivialType`] and for
/// [`VariableBytes`](crate::variable_bytes::VariableBytes).
///
/// # Safety
/// This trait is used for types with memory transmutation capabilities, it must not be relied on
/// with untrusted data. Serializing and deserializing of types that implement this trait is simply
/// casting of underlying memory. As a result, all the types implementing this trait must not use
/// implicit padding, unions or anything similar that might make it unsound to access any bits of
/// the type.
///
/// Helper functions are provided to make casting to/from bytes a bit safer than it would otherwise,
/// but extra care is still needed.
///
/// **Do not implement this trait explicitly!** Use `#[derive(TrivialType)]` instead, which will
/// ensure safety requirements are upheld, or use `VariableBytes` or other provided wrapper types if
/// more flexibility is needed.
///
/// In case of variable state size is needed, create a wrapper struct around `VariableBytes` and
/// implement traits on it by forwarding everything to the inner implementation.
pub unsafe trait IoType {
    /// Data structure metadata in binary form, describing shape and types of the contents, see
    /// [`IoTypeMetadataKind`] for encoding details
    ///
    /// [`IoTypeMetadataKind`]: crate::metadata::IoTypeMetadataKind
    const METADATA: &[u8];

    /// Pointer with trivial type that this `IoType` represents
    type PointerType: TrivialType;

    /// Number of bytes that are currently used to store data
    fn size(&self) -> u32;

    /// Pointer to the number of bytes that are currently used to store data.
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// While calling this function is technically safe, it and allows to ignore many of its
    /// invariants, so requires extra care. In particular, no modifications must be done to the
    /// value while this returned pointer might be used and no changes must be done through the
    /// returned pointer. Also, lifetimes are only superficial here and can be easily (and
    /// incorrectly) ignored by using `Copy`.
    unsafe fn size_ptr(&self) -> impl Deref<Target = NonNull<u32>>;

    /// An exclusive pointer to the number of bytes that are currently used to store data.
    ///
    /// NOTE: Pointer might be `null` for [`TrivialType`]s that don't store size internally, in
    /// which case type's capacity should be used as size.
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// While calling this function is technically safe, it and allows to ignore many of its
    /// invariants, so requires extra care. In particular, the value's contents must not be read or
    /// written to while returned point might be used. Also, lifetimes are only superficial here and
    /// can be easily (and incorrectly) ignored by using `Copy`.
    unsafe fn size_mut_ptr(&mut self) -> impl DerefMut<Target = *mut u32>;

    /// Number of bytes are allocated right now
    fn capacity(&self) -> u32;

    /// Number of bytes are allocated right now
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// While calling this function is technically safe, it and allows to ignore many of its
    /// invariants, so requires extra care. In particular, no modifications must be done to the
    /// value while this returned pointer might be used and no changes must be done through the
    /// returned pointer. Also, lifetimes are only superficial here and can be easily (and
    /// incorrectly) ignored by using `Copy`.
    unsafe fn capacity_ptr(&self) -> impl Deref<Target = NonNull<u32>>;

    /// Set the number of used bytes
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// `size` must be set to number of properly initialized bytes
    unsafe fn set_size(&mut self, size: u32);

    /// Create a reference to a type, which is represented by provided memory.
    ///
    /// Memory must be correctly aligned and sufficient in size, but padding beyond the size of the
    /// type is allowed. Memory behind a pointer must not be written to in the meantime either.
    ///
    /// Only `size` are guaranteed to be allocated for types that can store variable amount of
    /// data due to read-only nature of read-only access here.
    ///
    /// # Panics
    /// Panics if `size` is a `null` pointer in case of non-[`TrivialType`]
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// Input bytes must be previously produced by taking underlying bytes of the same type.
    // `impl Deref` is used to tie lifetime of returned value to inputs but still treat it as a
    // shared reference for most practical purposes. While lifetime here is somewhat superficial due
    // to the `Copy` nature of the value, it must be respected. Size must point to properly
    // initialized memory.
    #[track_caller]
    unsafe fn from_ptr<'a>(
        ptr: &'a NonNull<Self::PointerType>,
        size: &'a u32,
        capacity: u32,
    ) -> impl Deref<Target = Self> + 'a;

    /// Create a mutable reference to a type, which is represented by provided memory.
    ///
    /// Memory must be correctly aligned and sufficient in size or else `None` will be returned, but
    /// padding beyond the size of the type is allowed. Memory behind a pointer must not be read or
    /// written to in the meantime either.
    ///
    /// `size` indicates how many bytes are used within larger allocation for types that can
    /// store variable amount of data.
    ///
    /// # Panics
    /// Panics if `size` is a `null` pointer in case of non-[`TrivialType`]
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// Input bytes must be previously produced by taking underlying bytes of the same type.
    // `impl DerefMut` is used to tie lifetime of returned value to inputs, but still treat it as an
    // exclusive reference for most practical purposes. While lifetime here is somewhat superficial
    // due to the `Copy` nature of the value, it must be respected. Size must point to properly
    // initialized and aligned memory for non-[`TrivialType`].
    #[track_caller]
    unsafe fn from_mut_ptr<'a>(
        ptr: &'a mut NonNull<Self::PointerType>,
        size: &'a mut *mut u32,
        capacity: u32,
    ) -> impl DerefMut<Target = Self> + 'a;

    /// Get a raw pointer to the underlying data with no checks.
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// While calling this function is technically safe, it and allows to ignore many of its
    /// invariants, so requires extra care. In particular, no modifications must be done to the
    /// value while this returned pointer might be used and no changes must be done through the
    /// returned pointer. Also, lifetimes are only superficial here and can be easily (and
    /// incorrectly) ignored by using `Copy`.
    unsafe fn as_ptr(&self) -> impl Deref<Target = NonNull<Self::PointerType>>;

    /// Get an exclusive raw pointer to the underlying data with no checks.
    ///
    /// # Safety
    /// While calling this function is technically safe, it and allows to ignore many of its
    /// invariants, so requires extra care. In particular, the value's contents must not be read or
    /// written to while returned point might be used. Also, lifetimes are only superficial here and
    /// can be easily (and incorrectly) ignored by using `Copy`.
    unsafe fn as_mut_ptr(&mut self) -> impl DerefMut<Target = NonNull<Self::PointerType>>;
}

/// Marker trait, companion to [`IoType`] that indicates the ability to store optional contents.
///
/// This means that zero bytes size is a valid invariant. This type is never implemented for types
/// implementing [`TrivialType`] because they always have fixed size, and it is not zero.
pub trait IoTypeOptional: IoType {}