rust-bitcoin-unsafe-fast/hashes/src/util.rs

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// Bitcoin Hashes Library
// Written in 2018 by
// Andrew Poelstra <apoelstra@wpsoftware.net>
//
// To the extent possible under law, the author(s) have dedicated all
// copyright and related and neighboring rights to this software to
// the public domain worldwide. This software is distributed without
// any warranty.
//
// You should have received a copy of the CC0 Public Domain Dedication
// along with this software.
// If not, see <http://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/>.
//
#[macro_export]
/// Adds hexadecimal formatting implementation of a trait `$imp` to a given type `$ty`.
macro_rules! hex_fmt_impl(
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
($reverse:expr, $ty:ident) => (
$crate::hex_fmt_impl!($reverse, $ty, );
);
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
($reverse:expr, $ty:ident, $($gen:ident: $gent:ident),*) => (
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::LowerHex for $ty<$($gen),*> {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
#[inline]
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Formatter) -> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Result {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
if $reverse {
$crate::_export::_core::fmt::LowerHex::fmt(&self.0.backward_hex(), f)
} else {
$crate::_export::_core::fmt::LowerHex::fmt(&self.0.forward_hex(), f)
}
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
}
}
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::UpperHex for $ty<$($gen),*> {
#[inline]
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Formatter) -> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Result {
if $reverse {
$crate::_export::_core::fmt::UpperHex::fmt(&self.0.backward_hex(), f)
} else {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
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$crate::_export::_core::fmt::UpperHex::fmt(&self.0.forward_hex(), f)
}
}
}
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Display for $ty<$($gen),*> {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
#[inline]
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Formatter) -> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Result {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
$crate::_export::_core::fmt::LowerHex::fmt(&self, f)
}
}
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Debug for $ty<$($gen),*> {
Use hex from internals rather than hashes `bitcoin-internals` contains a more performant implementation of hex encoding than what `bitcoin_hashes` uses internally. This switches the implementations for formatting trait implementations as a step towards moving over completely. The public macros are also changed to delegate to inner type which is technically a breaking change but we will break the API anyway and the consuers should only call the macro on the actual hash newtypes where the inner types already have the appropriate implementations. Apart from removing reliance on internal hex from public API this reduces duplicated code generated and compiled. E.g. if you created 10 hash newtypes of SHA256 the formatting implementation would be instantiated 11 times despite being the same. To do all this some other changes were required to the hex infrastructure. Mainly modifying `put_bytes` to accept iterator (so that `iter().rev()` can be used) and adding a new `DisplayArray` type. The iterator idea was invented by Tobin C. Harding, this commit just adds a bound check and generalizes over `u8` and `&u8` returning iterators. While it may seem that `DisplayByteSlice` would suffice it'd create and initialize a large array even for small arrays wasting performance. Knowing the exact length `DisplayArray` fixes this. Another part of refactoring is changing from returning `impl Display` to return `impl LowerHex + UpperHex`. This makes selecting casing less annoying since the consumer no longer needs to import `Case` without cluttering the API with convenience methods.
2022-12-06 23:50:50 +00:00
#[inline]
fn fmt(&self, f: &mut $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Formatter) -> $crate::_export::_core::fmt::Result {
write!(f, "{:#}", self)
}
}
);
);
/// Adds slicing traits implementations to a given type `$ty`
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! borrow_slice_impl(
($ty:ident) => (
$crate::borrow_slice_impl!($ty, );
);
($ty:ident, $($gen:ident: $gent:ident),*) => (
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::borrow::Borrow<[u8]> for $ty<$($gen),*> {
fn borrow(&self) -> &[u8] {
&self[..]
}
}
impl<$($gen: $gent),*> $crate::_export::_core::convert::AsRef<[u8]> for $ty<$($gen),*> {
fn as_ref(&self) -> &[u8] {
&self[..]
}
}
)
);
macro_rules! engine_input_impl(
() => (
#[cfg(not(fuzzing))]
fn input(&mut self, mut inp: &[u8]) {
while !inp.is_empty() {
let buf_idx = self.length % <Self as crate::HashEngine>::BLOCK_SIZE;
let rem_len = <Self as crate::HashEngine>::BLOCK_SIZE - buf_idx;
let write_len = cmp::min(rem_len, inp.len());
self.buffer[buf_idx..buf_idx + write_len]
.copy_from_slice(&inp[..write_len]);
self.length += write_len;
if self.length % <Self as crate::HashEngine>::BLOCK_SIZE == 0 {
self.process_block();
}
inp = &inp[write_len..];
}
}
#[cfg(fuzzing)]
fn input(&mut self, inp: &[u8]) {
for c in inp {
self.buffer[0] ^= *c;
}
self.length += inp.len();
}
)
);
/// Creates a new newtype around a [`Hash`] type.
///
/// The syntax is similar to the usual tuple struct syntax:
///
/// ```
/// # use bitcoin_hashes::{hash_newtype, sha256};
/// hash_newtype! {
/// /// Hash of `Foo`.
/// pub struct MyNewtype(pub sha256::Hash);
/// }
/// ```
///
/// You can use any valid visibility specifier in place of `pub` or you can omit either or both, if
/// you want the type or its field to be private.
///
/// Whether the hash is reversed or not when displaying depends on the inner type. However you can
/// override it like this:
///
/// ```
/// # use bitcoin_hashes::{hash_newtype, sha256};
/// hash_newtype! {
/// #[hash_newtype(backward)]
/// struct MyNewtype(sha256::Hash);
/// }
/// ```
///
/// This will display the hash backwards regardless of what the inner type does. Use `forward`
/// instead of `backward` to force displaying forward.
///
/// You can add arbitrary doc comments or other attributes to the struct or it's field. Note that
/// the macro already derives [`Copy`], [`Clone`], [`Eq`], [`PartialEq`],
/// [`Hash`](core::hash::Hash), [`Ord`], [`PartialOrd`]. With the `serde` feature on, this also adds
/// [`Serialize`](serde::Serialize) and [`Deserialize](serde::Deserialize) implementations.
///
/// You can also define multiple newtypes within one macro call:
///
/// ```
/// # use bitcoin_hashes::{hash_newtype, sha256, hash160};
///
/// hash_newtype! {
/// /// My custom type 1
/// pub struct Newtype1(sha256::Hash);
///
/// /// My custom type 2
/// struct Newtype2(hash160::Hash);
/// }
/// ```
///
/// Note: the macro is internally recursive. If you use too many attributes (> 256 tokens) you may
/// hit recursion limit. If you have so many attributes for a good reason, just raising the limit
/// should be OK. Note however that attribute-processing part has to use [TT muncher] which has
/// quadratic complexity, so having many attributes may blow up compile time. This should be rare.
///
/// [TT muncher]: https://danielkeep.github.io/tlborm/book/pat-incremental-tt-munchers.html
///
// Ever heard of legendary comments warning developers to not touch the code? Yep, here's another
// one. The following code is written the way it is for some specific reasons. If you think you can
// simplify it, I suggest spending your time elsewhere.
//
// If you looks at the code carefully you might ask these questions:
//
// * Why are attributes using `tt` and not `meta`?!
// * Why are the macros split like that?!
// * Why use recursion instead of `$()*`?
//
// None of these are here by accident. For some reason unknown to me, if you accept an argument to
// macro with any fragment specifier other than `tt` it will **not** match any of the rules
// requiring a specific token. Yep, I tried it, I literally got error that `hash_newtype` doesn't
// match `hash_newtype`. So all input attributes must be `tt`.
//
// Originally I wanted to define a bunch of macros that would filter-out hash_type attributes. Then
// I remembered (by seeing compiler error) that calling macros is not allowed inside attributes.
// And no, you can't bypass it by calling a helper macro and passing "output of another macro" into
// it. The whole macro gets passed, not the resulting value. So we have to generate the entire
// attributes. And you can't just place an attribute-producing macro above struct - they are
// considered separate items. This is not C.
//
// Thus struct is generated in a separate macro together with attributes. And since the macro needs
// attributes as the input and I didn't want to create confusion by using `#[]` syntax *after*
// struct, I opted to use `{}` as a separator. Yes, a separator is required because an attribute
// may be composed of multiple token trees - that's the point of "double repetition".
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! hash_newtype {
($($(#[$($type_attrs:tt)*])* $type_vis:vis struct $newtype:ident($(#[$field_attrs:tt])* $field_vis:vis $hash:path);)+) => {
$(
$($crate::hash_newtype_known_attrs!(#[ $($type_attrs)* ]);)*
$crate::hash_newtype_struct! {
$type_vis struct $newtype($(#[$field_attrs])* $field_vis $hash);
$({ $($type_attrs)* })*
}
$crate::hex_fmt_impl!(<$newtype as $crate::Hash>::DISPLAY_BACKWARD, $newtype);
$crate::serde_impl!($newtype, <$newtype as $crate::Hash>::LEN);
$crate::borrow_slice_impl!($newtype);
impl $newtype {
/// Creates this wrapper type from the inner hash type.
#[allow(unused)] // the user of macro may not need this
pub fn from_raw_hash(inner: $hash) -> $newtype {
$newtype(inner)
}
/// Returns the inner hash (sha256, sh256d etc.).
#[allow(unused)] // the user of macro may not need this
pub fn to_raw_hash(self) -> $hash {
self.0
}
/// Returns a reference to the inner hash (sha256, sh256d etc.).
#[allow(unused)] // the user of macro may not need this
pub fn as_raw_hash(&self) -> &$hash {
&self.0
}
}
impl $crate::_export::_core::convert::From<$hash> for $newtype {
fn from(inner: $hash) -> $newtype {
// Due to rust 1.22 we have to use this instead of simple `Self(inner)`
Self { 0: inner }
}
}
impl $crate::_export::_core::convert::From<$newtype> for $hash {
fn from(hashtype: $newtype) -> $hash {
hashtype.0
}
}
impl $crate::Hash for $newtype {
type Engine = <$hash as $crate::Hash>::Engine;
type Bytes = <$hash as $crate::Hash>::Bytes;
const LEN: usize = <$hash as $crate::Hash>::LEN;
const DISPLAY_BACKWARD: bool = $crate::hash_newtype_get_direction!($hash, $(#[$($type_attrs)*])*);
fn engine() -> Self::Engine {
<$hash as $crate::Hash>::engine()
}
fn from_engine(e: Self::Engine) -> Self {
Self::from(<$hash as $crate::Hash>::from_engine(e))
}
#[inline]
fn from_slice(sl: &[u8]) -> Result<$newtype, $crate::Error> {
Ok($newtype(<$hash as $crate::Hash>::from_slice(sl)?))
}
#[inline]
fn from_byte_array(bytes: Self::Bytes) -> Self {
$newtype(<$hash as $crate::Hash>::from_byte_array(bytes))
}
#[inline]
fn to_byte_array(self) -> Self::Bytes {
self.0.to_byte_array()
}
#[inline]
fn as_byte_array(&self) -> &Self::Bytes {
self.0.as_byte_array()
}
#[inline]
fn all_zeros() -> Self {
let zeros = <$hash>::all_zeros();
$newtype(zeros)
}
}
impl $crate::_export::_core::str::FromStr for $newtype {
type Err = $crate::hex::Error;
fn from_str(s: &str) -> $crate::_export::_core::result::Result<$newtype, Self::Err> {
use $crate::hex::{HexIterator, FromHex};
use $crate::Hash;
let inner: <$hash as Hash>::Bytes = if <Self as $crate::Hash>::DISPLAY_BACKWARD {
FromHex::from_byte_iter(HexIterator::new(s)?.rev())?
} else {
FromHex::from_byte_iter(HexIterator::new(s)?)?
};
Ok($newtype(<$hash>::from_byte_array(inner)))
}
}
impl $crate::_export::_core::convert::AsRef<[u8; <$hash as $crate::Hash>::LEN]> for $newtype {
fn as_ref(&self) -> &[u8; <$hash as $crate::Hash>::LEN] {
AsRef::<[u8; <$hash as $crate::Hash>::LEN]>::as_ref(&self.0)
}
}
impl<I: $crate::_export::_core::slice::SliceIndex<[u8]>> $crate::_export::_core::ops::Index<I> for $newtype {
type Output = I::Output;
#[inline]
fn index(&self, index: I) -> &Self::Output {
&self.0[index]
}
}
)+
};
}
// Generates the struct only (no impls)
//
// This is a separate macro to make it more readable and have a separate interface that allows for
// two groups of type attributes: processed and not-yet-processed ones (think about it like
// computation via recursion). The macro recursively matches unprocessed attributes, popping them
// one at a time and either ignoring them (`hash_newtype`) or appending them to the list of
// processed attributes to be added to the struct.
//
// Once the list of not-yet-processed attributes is empty the struct is generated with processed
// attributes added.
#[doc(hidden)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! hash_newtype_struct {
($(#[$other_attrs:meta])* $type_vis:vis struct $newtype:ident($(#[$field_attrs:meta])* $field_vis:vis $hash:path);) => {
$(#[$other_attrs])*
#[derive(Copy, Clone, PartialEq, Eq, PartialOrd, Ord, Hash)]
$type_vis struct $newtype($(#[$field_attrs])* $field_vis $hash);
};
($(#[$other_attrs:meta])* $type_vis:vis struct $newtype:ident($(#[$field_attrs:meta])* $field_vis:vis $hash:path); { hash_newtype($($ignore:tt)*) } $($type_attrs:tt)*) => {
$crate::hash_newtype_struct! {
$(#[$other_attrs])*
$type_vis struct $newtype($(#[$field_attrs])* $field_vis $hash);
$($type_attrs)*
}
};
($(#[$other_attrs:meta])* $type_vis:vis struct $newtype:ident($(#[$field_attrs:meta])* $field_vis:vis $hash:path); { $other_attr:meta } $($type_attrs:tt)*) => {
$crate::hash_newtype_struct! {
$(#[$other_attrs])*
#[$other_attr]
$type_vis struct $newtype($(#[$field_attrs])* $field_vis $hash);
$($type_attrs)*
}
};
}
// Extracts `hash_newtype(forward)` and `hash_newtype(backward)` attributes if any and turns them
// into bool, defaulting to `DISPLAY_BACKWARD` of the wrapped type if the attribute is omitted.
//
// Once an appropriate attribute is found we pass the remaining ones into another macro to detect
// duplicates/conflicts and report an error.
//
// FYI, no, we can't use a helper macro to first filter all `hash_newtype` attributes. We would be
// attempting to match on macros instead. So we must write `hashe_newtype` in each branch.
#[doc(hidden)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! hash_newtype_get_direction {
($hash:ty, ) => { <$hash as $crate::Hash>::DISPLAY_BACKWARD };
($hash:ty, #[hash_newtype(forward)] $($others:tt)*) => { { $crate::hash_newtype_forbid_direction!(forward, $($others)*); false } };
($hash:ty, #[hash_newtype(backward)] $($others:tt)*) => { { $crate::hash_newtype_forbid_direction!(backward, $($others)*); true } };
($hash:ty, #[$($ignore:tt)*] $($others:tt)*) => { $crate::hash_newtype_get_direction!($hash, $($others)*) };
}
// Reports an error if any of the attributes is `hash_newtype($direction)`.
//
// This is used for detection of duplicates/conflicts, see the macro above.
#[doc(hidden)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! hash_newtype_forbid_direction {
($direction:ident, ) => {};
($direction:ident, #[hash_newtype(forward)] $(others:tt)*) => {
compile_error!(concat!("Cannot set display direction to forward: ", stringify!($direction), " was already specified"));
};
($direction:ident, #[hash_newtype(backward)] $(others:tt)*) => {
compile_error!(concat!("Cannot set display direction to backward: ", stringify!($direction), " was already specified"));
};
($direction:ident, #[$($ignore:tt)*] $(#[$others:tt])*) => {
$crate::hash_newtype_forbid_direction!($direction, $(#[$others])*)
};
}
// Checks (at compile time) that all `hash_newtype` attributes are known.
//
// An unknown attribute could be a typo that could cause problems - e.g. wrong display direction if
// it's missing. To prevent this, we call this macro above. The macro produces nothing unless an
// unknown attribute is found in which case it produces `compile_error!`.
#[doc(hidden)]
#[macro_export]
macro_rules! hash_newtype_known_attrs {
(#[hash_newtype(forward)]) => {};
(#[hash_newtype(backward)]) => {};
(#[hash_newtype($($unknown:tt)*)]) => { compile_error!(concat!("Unrecognized attribute ", stringify!($($unknown)*))); };
($($ignore:tt)*) => {};
}
#[cfg(feature = "schemars")]
pub mod json_hex_string {
use schemars::gen::SchemaGenerator;
use schemars::schema::{Schema, SchemaObject};
use schemars::JsonSchema;
macro_rules! define_custom_hex {
($name:ident, $len:expr) => {
pub fn $name(gen: &mut SchemaGenerator) -> Schema {
let mut schema: SchemaObject = <String>::json_schema(gen).into();
schema.string = Some(Box::new(schemars::schema::StringValidation {
max_length: Some($len * 2),
min_length: Some($len * 2),
pattern: Some("[0-9a-fA-F]+".to_owned()),
}));
schema.into()
}
};
}
define_custom_hex!(len_8, 8);
define_custom_hex!(len_20, 20);
define_custom_hex!(len_32, 32);
define_custom_hex!(len_64, 64);
}
#[cfg(test)]
mod test {
use crate::{sha256, Hash};
#[test]
fn hash_as_ref_array() {
let hash = sha256::Hash::hash(&[3, 50]);
let r = AsRef::<[u8; 32]>::as_ref(&hash);
assert_eq!(r, hash.as_byte_array());
}
#[test]
fn hash_as_ref_slice() {
let hash = sha256::Hash::hash(&[3, 50]);
let r = AsRef::<[u8]>::as_ref(&hash);
assert_eq!(r, hash.as_byte_array());
}
#[test]
fn hash_borrow() {
use core::borrow::Borrow;
let hash = sha256::Hash::hash(&[3, 50]);
let borrowed: &[u8] = hash.borrow();
assert_eq!(borrowed, hash.as_byte_array());
}
hash_newtype! {
/// Test hash.
struct TestHash(crate::sha256d::Hash);
}
#[test]
fn display() {
let want = "0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000";
let got = format!("{}", TestHash::all_zeros());
assert_eq!(got, want)
}
#[test]
fn display_alternate() {
let want = "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000";
let got = format!("{:#}", TestHash::all_zeros());
assert_eq!(got, want)
}
#[test]
fn lower_hex() {
let want = "0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000";
let got = format!("{:x}", TestHash::all_zeros());
assert_eq!(got, want)
}
#[test]
fn lower_hex_alternate() {
let want = "0x0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000";
let got = format!("{:#x}", TestHash::all_zeros());
assert_eq!(got, want)
}
#[test]
fn inner_hash_as_ref_array() {
let hash = TestHash::all_zeros();
let r = AsRef::<[u8; 32]>::as_ref(&hash);
assert_eq!(r, hash.as_byte_array());
}
#[test]
fn inner_hash_as_ref_slice() {
let hash = TestHash::all_zeros();
let r = AsRef::<[u8]>::as_ref(&hash);
assert_eq!(r, hash.as_byte_array());
}
}