308 lines
11 KiB
Go
308 lines
11 KiB
Go
// Copyright 2023 go-ethereum Authors
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// This file is part of the go-ethereum library.
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//
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// The go-ethereum library is free software: you can redistribute it and/or modify
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// it under the terms of the GNU Lesser General Public License as published by
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// the Free Software Foundation, either version 3 of the License, or
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// (at your option) any later version.
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//
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// The go-ethereum library is distributed in the hope that it will be useful,
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// but WITHOUT ANY WARRANTY; without even the implied warranty of
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// MERCHANTABILITY or FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. See the
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// GNU Lesser General Public License for more details.
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//
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// You should have received a copy of the GNU Lesser General Public License
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// along with the go-ethereum library. If not, see <http://www.gnu.org/licenses/>.
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package utils
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import (
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"encoding/binary"
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"sync"
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"github.com/crate-crypto/go-ipa/bandersnatch/fr"
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"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/common/lru"
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"github.com/ethereum/go-ethereum/metrics"
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"github.com/ethereum/go-verkle"
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"github.com/holiman/uint256"
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)
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const (
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BasicDataLeafKey = 0
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CodeHashLeafKey = 1
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BasicDataVersionOffset = 0
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BasicDataCodeSizeOffset = 5
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BasicDataNonceOffset = 8
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BasicDataBalanceOffset = 16
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)
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var (
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zero = uint256.NewInt(0)
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verkleNodeWidthLog2 = 8
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headerStorageOffset = uint256.NewInt(64)
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mainStorageOffsetLshVerkleNodeWidth = new(uint256.Int).Lsh(uint256.NewInt(256), 31-uint(verkleNodeWidthLog2))
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codeOffset = uint256.NewInt(128)
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verkleNodeWidth = uint256.NewInt(256)
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codeStorageDelta = uint256.NewInt(0).Sub(codeOffset, headerStorageOffset)
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index0Point *verkle.Point // pre-computed commitment of polynomial [2+256*64]
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// cacheHitGauge is the metric to track how many cache hit occurred.
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cacheHitGauge = metrics.NewRegisteredGauge("trie/verkle/cache/hit", nil)
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// cacheMissGauge is the metric to track how many cache miss occurred.
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cacheMissGauge = metrics.NewRegisteredGauge("trie/verkle/cache/miss", nil)
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)
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func init() {
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// The byte array is the Marshalled output of the point computed as such:
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//
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// var (
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// config = verkle.GetConfig()
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// fr verkle.Fr
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// )
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// verkle.FromLEBytes(&fr, []byte{2, 64})
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// point := config.CommitToPoly([]verkle.Fr{fr}, 1)
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index0Point = new(verkle.Point)
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err := index0Point.SetBytes([]byte{34, 25, 109, 242, 193, 5, 144, 224, 76, 52, 189, 92, 197, 126, 9, 145, 27, 152, 199, 130, 165, 3, 210, 27, 193, 131, 142, 28, 110, 26, 16, 191})
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if err != nil {
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panic(err)
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}
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}
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// PointCache is the LRU cache for storing evaluated address commitment.
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type PointCache struct {
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lru lru.BasicLRU[string, *verkle.Point]
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lock sync.RWMutex
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}
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// NewPointCache returns the cache with specified size.
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func NewPointCache(maxItems int) *PointCache {
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return &PointCache{
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lru: lru.NewBasicLRU[string, *verkle.Point](maxItems),
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}
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}
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// Get returns the cached commitment for the specified address, or computing
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// it on the flight.
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func (c *PointCache) Get(addr []byte) *verkle.Point {
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c.lock.Lock()
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defer c.lock.Unlock()
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p, ok := c.lru.Get(string(addr))
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if ok {
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cacheHitGauge.Inc(1)
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return p
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}
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cacheMissGauge.Inc(1)
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p = evaluateAddressPoint(addr)
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c.lru.Add(string(addr), p)
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return p
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}
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// GetStem returns the first 31 bytes of the tree key as the tree stem. It only
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// works for the account metadata whose treeIndex is 0.
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func (c *PointCache) GetStem(addr []byte) []byte {
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p := c.Get(addr)
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return pointToHash(p, 0)[:31]
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}
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// GetTreeKey performs both the work of the spec's get_tree_key function, and that
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// of pedersen_hash: it builds the polynomial in pedersen_hash without having to
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// create a mostly zero-filled buffer and "type cast" it to a 128-long 16-byte
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// array. Since at most the first 5 coefficients of the polynomial will be non-zero,
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// these 5 coefficients are created directly.
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func GetTreeKey(address []byte, treeIndex *uint256.Int, subIndex byte) []byte {
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if len(address) < 32 {
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var aligned [32]byte
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address = append(aligned[:32-len(address)], address...)
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}
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// poly = [2+256*64, address_le_low, address_le_high, tree_index_le_low, tree_index_le_high]
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var poly [5]fr.Element
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// 32-byte address, interpreted as two little endian
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// 16-byte numbers.
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[1], address[:16])
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[2], address[16:])
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// treeIndex must be interpreted as a 32-byte aligned little-endian integer.
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// e.g: if treeIndex is 0xAABBCC, we need the byte representation to be 0xCCBBAA00...00.
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// poly[3] = LE({CC,BB,AA,00...0}) (16 bytes), poly[4]=LE({00,00,...}) (16 bytes).
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//
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// To avoid unnecessary endianness conversions for go-ipa, we do some trick:
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// - poly[3]'s byte representation is the same as the *top* 16 bytes (trieIndexBytes[16:]) of
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// 32-byte aligned big-endian representation (BE({00,...,AA,BB,CC})).
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// - poly[4]'s byte representation is the same as the *low* 16 bytes (trieIndexBytes[:16]) of
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// the 32-byte aligned big-endian representation (BE({00,00,...}).
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trieIndexBytes := treeIndex.Bytes32()
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verkle.FromBytes(&poly[3], trieIndexBytes[16:])
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verkle.FromBytes(&poly[4], trieIndexBytes[:16])
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cfg := verkle.GetConfig()
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ret := cfg.CommitToPoly(poly[:], 0)
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// add a constant point corresponding to poly[0]=[2+256*64].
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ret.Add(ret, index0Point)
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return pointToHash(ret, subIndex)
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}
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// GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress is basically identical to GetTreeKey, the only
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// difference is a part of polynomial is already evaluated.
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//
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// Specifically, poly = [2+256*64, address_le_low, address_le_high] is already
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// evaluated.
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func GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated *verkle.Point, treeIndex *uint256.Int, subIndex byte) []byte {
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var poly [5]fr.Element
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// little-endian, 32-byte aligned treeIndex
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var index [32]byte
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for i := 0; i < len(treeIndex); i++ {
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binary.LittleEndian.PutUint64(index[i*8:(i+1)*8], treeIndex[i])
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}
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[3], index[:16])
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[4], index[16:])
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cfg := verkle.GetConfig()
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ret := cfg.CommitToPoly(poly[:], 0)
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// add the pre-evaluated address
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ret.Add(ret, evaluated)
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return pointToHash(ret, subIndex)
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}
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// BasicDataKey returns the verkle tree key of the basic data field for
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// the specified account.
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func BasicDataKey(address []byte) []byte {
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return GetTreeKey(address, zero, BasicDataLeafKey)
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}
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// CodeHashKey returns the verkle tree key of the code hash field for
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// the specified account.
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func CodeHashKey(address []byte) []byte {
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return GetTreeKey(address, zero, CodeHashLeafKey)
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}
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func codeChunkIndex(chunk *uint256.Int) (*uint256.Int, byte) {
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var (
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chunkOffset = new(uint256.Int).Add(codeOffset, chunk)
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treeIndex, subIndexMod = new(uint256.Int).DivMod(chunkOffset, verkleNodeWidth, new(uint256.Int))
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)
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return treeIndex, byte(subIndexMod.Uint64())
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}
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// CodeChunkKey returns the verkle tree key of the code chunk for the
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// specified account.
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func CodeChunkKey(address []byte, chunk *uint256.Int) []byte {
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treeIndex, subIndex := codeChunkIndex(chunk)
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return GetTreeKey(address, treeIndex, subIndex)
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}
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func StorageIndex(storageKey []byte) (*uint256.Int, byte) {
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// If the storage slot is in the header, we need to add the header offset.
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var key uint256.Int
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key.SetBytes(storageKey)
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if key.Cmp(codeStorageDelta) < 0 {
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// This addition is always safe; it can't ever overflow since pos<codeStorageDelta.
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key.Add(headerStorageOffset, &key)
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// In this branch, the tree-index is zero since we're in the account header,
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// and the sub-index is the LSB of the modified storage key.
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return zero, byte(key[0] & 0xFF)
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}
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// If the storage slot is in the main storage, we need to add the main storage offset.
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// The first MAIN_STORAGE_OFFSET group will see its
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// first 64 slots unreachable. This is either a typo in the
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// spec or intended to conserve the 256-u256
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// alignment. If we decide to ever access these 64
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// slots, uncomment this.
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// // Get the new offset since we now know that we are above 64.
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// pos.Sub(&pos, codeStorageDelta)
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// suffix := byte(pos[0] & 0xFF)
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suffix := storageKey[len(storageKey)-1]
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// We first divide by VerkleNodeWidth to create room to avoid an overflow next.
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key.Rsh(&key, uint(verkleNodeWidthLog2))
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// We add mainStorageOffset/VerkleNodeWidth which can't overflow.
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key.Add(&key, mainStorageOffsetLshVerkleNodeWidth)
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// The sub-index is the LSB of the original storage key, since mainStorageOffset
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// doesn't affect this byte, so we can avoid masks or shifts.
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return &key, suffix
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}
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// StorageSlotKey returns the verkle tree key of the storage slot for the
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// specified account.
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func StorageSlotKey(address []byte, storageKey []byte) []byte {
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treeIndex, subIndex := StorageIndex(storageKey)
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return GetTreeKey(address, treeIndex, subIndex)
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}
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// BasicDataKeyWithEvaluatedAddress returns the verkle tree key of the basic data
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// field for the specified account. The difference between BasicDataKey is the
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// address evaluation is already computed to minimize the computational overhead.
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func BasicDataKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated *verkle.Point) []byte {
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return GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated, zero, BasicDataLeafKey)
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}
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// CodeHashKeyWithEvaluatedAddress returns the verkle tree key of the code
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// hash for the specified account. The difference between CodeHashKey is the
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// address evaluation is already computed to minimize the computational overhead.
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func CodeHashKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated *verkle.Point) []byte {
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return GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated, zero, CodeHashLeafKey)
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}
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// CodeChunkKeyWithEvaluatedAddress returns the verkle tree key of the code
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// chunk for the specified account. The difference between CodeChunkKey is the
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// address evaluation is already computed to minimize the computational overhead.
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func CodeChunkKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(addressPoint *verkle.Point, chunk *uint256.Int) []byte {
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treeIndex, subIndex := codeChunkIndex(chunk)
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return GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(addressPoint, treeIndex, subIndex)
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}
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// StorageSlotKeyWithEvaluatedAddress returns the verkle tree key of the storage
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// slot for the specified account. The difference between StorageSlotKey is the
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// address evaluation is already computed to minimize the computational overhead.
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func StorageSlotKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated *verkle.Point, storageKey []byte) []byte {
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treeIndex, subIndex := StorageIndex(storageKey)
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return GetTreeKeyWithEvaluatedAddress(evaluated, treeIndex, subIndex)
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}
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func pointToHash(evaluated *verkle.Point, suffix byte) []byte {
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// The output of Byte() is big endian for banderwagon. This
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// introduces an imbalance in the tree, because hashes are
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// elements of a 253-bit field. This means more than half the
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// tree would be empty. To avoid this problem, use a little
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// endian commitment and chop the MSB.
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bytes := evaluated.Bytes()
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for i := 0; i < 16; i++ {
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bytes[31-i], bytes[i] = bytes[i], bytes[31-i]
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}
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bytes[31] = suffix
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return bytes[:]
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}
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func evaluateAddressPoint(address []byte) *verkle.Point {
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if len(address) < 32 {
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var aligned [32]byte
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address = append(aligned[:32-len(address)], address...)
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}
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var poly [3]fr.Element
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// 32-byte address, interpreted as two little endian
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// 16-byte numbers.
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[1], address[:16])
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verkle.FromLEBytes(&poly[2], address[16:])
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cfg := verkle.GetConfig()
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ret := cfg.CommitToPoly(poly[:], 0)
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// add a constant point
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ret.Add(ret, index0Point)
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return ret
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}
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