// Copyright (c) 2023 Espresso Systems (espressosys.com)
// This file is part of the HyperPlonk library.
// You should have received a copy of the MIT License
// along with the HyperPlonk library. If not, see .
mod errors;
mod multilinear_kzg;
mod structs;
mod univariate_kzg;
pub mod prelude;
use ark_ec::PairingEngine;
use ark_ff::Field;
use ark_serialize::{CanonicalDeserialize, CanonicalSerialize};
use ark_std::rand::{CryptoRng, RngCore};
use errors::PCSError;
use std::{borrow::Borrow, fmt::Debug, hash::Hash};
use transcript::IOPTranscript;
/// This trait defines APIs for polynomial commitment schemes.
/// Note that for our usage of PCS, we do not require the hiding property.
pub trait PolynomialCommitmentScheme {
/// Prover parameters
type ProverParam: Clone + Sync;
/// Verifier parameters
type VerifierParam: Clone + CanonicalSerialize + CanonicalDeserialize;
/// Structured reference string
type SRS: Clone + Debug;
/// Polynomial and its associated types
type Polynomial: Clone + Debug + Hash + PartialEq + Eq;
/// Polynomial input domain
type Point: Clone + Ord + Debug + Sync + Hash + PartialEq + Eq;
/// Polynomial Evaluation
type Evaluation: Field;
/// Commitments
type Commitment: Clone + CanonicalSerialize + CanonicalDeserialize + Debug + PartialEq + Eq;
/// Proofs
type Proof: Clone + CanonicalSerialize + CanonicalDeserialize + Debug + PartialEq + Eq;
/// Batch proofs
type BatchProof;
/// Build SRS for testing.
///
/// - For univariate polynomials, `supported_size` is the maximum degree.
/// - For multilinear polynomials, `supported_size` is the number of
/// variables.
///
/// WARNING: THIS FUNCTION IS FOR TESTING PURPOSE ONLY.
/// THE OUTPUT SRS SHOULD NOT BE USED IN PRODUCTION.
fn gen_srs_for_testing(
rng: &mut R,
supported_size: usize,
) -> Result;
/// Trim the universal parameters to specialize the public parameters.
/// Input both `supported_degree` for univariate and
/// `supported_num_vars` for multilinear.
/// ## Note on function signature
/// Usually, data structure like SRS and ProverParam are huge and users
/// might wish to keep them in heap using different kinds of smart pointers
/// (instead of only in stack) therefore our `impl Borrow<_>` interface
/// allows for passing in any pointer type, e.g.: `trim(srs: &Self::SRS,
/// ..)` or `trim(srs: Box, ..)` or `trim(srs: Arc,
/// ..)` etc.
fn trim(
srs: impl Borrow,
supported_degree: Option,
supported_num_vars: Option,
) -> Result<(Self::ProverParam, Self::VerifierParam), PCSError>;
/// Generate a commitment for a polynomial
/// ## Note on function signature
/// Usually, data structure like SRS and ProverParam are huge and users
/// might wish to keep them in heap using different kinds of smart pointers
/// (instead of only in stack) therefore our `impl Borrow<_>` interface
/// allows for passing in any pointer type, e.g.: `commit(prover_param:
/// &Self::ProverParam, ..)` or `commit(prover_param:
/// Box, ..)` or `commit(prover_param:
/// Arc, ..)` etc.
fn commit(
prover_param: impl Borrow,
poly: &Self::Polynomial,
) -> Result;
/// On input a polynomial `p` and a point `point`, outputs a proof for the
/// same.
fn open(
prover_param: impl Borrow,
polynomial: &Self::Polynomial,
point: &Self::Point,
) -> Result<(Self::Proof, Self::Evaluation), PCSError>;
/// Input a list of multilinear extensions, and a same number of points, and
/// a transcript, compute a multi-opening for all the polynomials.
fn multi_open(
_prover_param: impl Borrow,
_polynomials: &[Self::Polynomial],
_points: &[Self::Point],
_evals: &[Self::Evaluation],
_transcript: &mut IOPTranscript,
) -> Result {
// the reason we use unimplemented!() is to enable developers to implement the
// trait without always implementing the batching APIs.
unimplemented!()
}
/// Verifies that `value` is the evaluation at `x` of the polynomial
/// committed inside `comm`.
fn verify(
verifier_param: &Self::VerifierParam,
commitment: &Self::Commitment,
point: &Self::Point,
value: &E::Fr,
proof: &Self::Proof,
) -> Result;
/// Verifies that `value_i` is the evaluation at `x_i` of the polynomial
/// `poly_i` committed inside `comm`.
fn batch_verify(
_verifier_param: &Self::VerifierParam,
_commitments: &[Self::Commitment],
_points: &[Self::Point],
_batch_proof: &Self::BatchProof,
_transcript: &mut IOPTranscript,
) -> Result {
// the reason we use unimplemented!() is to enable developers to implement the
// trait without always implementing the batching APIs.
unimplemented!()
}
}
/// API definitions for structured reference string
pub trait StructuredReferenceString: Sized {
/// Prover parameters
type ProverParam;
/// Verifier parameters
type VerifierParam;
/// Extract the prover parameters from the public parameters.
fn extract_prover_param(&self, supported_size: usize) -> Self::ProverParam;
/// Extract the verifier parameters from the public parameters.
fn extract_verifier_param(&self, supported_size: usize) -> Self::VerifierParam;
/// Trim the universal parameters to specialize the public parameters
/// for polynomials to the given `supported_size`, and
/// returns committer key and verifier key.
///
/// - For univariate polynomials, `supported_size` is the maximum degree.
/// - For multilinear polynomials, `supported_size` is 2 to the number of
/// variables.
///
/// `supported_log_size` should be in range `1..=params.log_size`
fn trim(
&self,
supported_size: usize,
) -> Result<(Self::ProverParam, Self::VerifierParam), PCSError>;
/// Build SRS for testing.
///
/// - For univariate polynomials, `supported_size` is the maximum degree.
/// - For multilinear polynomials, `supported_size` is the number of
/// variables.
///
/// WARNING: THIS FUNCTION IS FOR TESTING PURPOSE ONLY.
/// THE OUTPUT SRS SHOULD NOT BE USED IN PRODUCTION.
fn gen_srs_for_testing(
rng: &mut R,
supported_size: usize,
) -> Result;
}