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Overview:

Setup input:

wasm code

Runtime input:

input of wasm function and the top level function must be main.

Proving target

simulation of wasm execution of target wasm bytecode with particular inputs are correct.

Static Data:

Instruction Table

Instruction Table[ITable] is a [FIXED] map reprensents the wasm code image. ITable: address $\mapsto$ opcode

Initial Memory Table

Initial Memory Table[MTable] is [FIXED] and represents the heap memory of wasm. IMTable: heap memory index $\mapsto$ data[u64] where data is indexed by u64.

Execution Trace Table:

Exexution Trace Table [ETable] is used to verifying that the execution sequence enforces the semantics of each instruction's bytecode. ETable: eid execution $\mapsto$ data

Jump table

(eid, return address, last jump eid)

Memory Trace Table

((eid+empty, stack + heap) -> memory access log empty for heap memory initialization (verifies data access)

Extra

public inputs for top level functions (index $\mapsto$ data)

Prerequisite

Memory Access Log

Memory access log is used to describe how memory is used.

  • MemoryAccessLog = ((Init + Write + Read), (i32/64+f32/64), data)

Sujective map

Suppose that A, B are tables, A = ($a_i$) where $a_i$ values of columns $A_i$ and B = ($b_i$) where $b_i$ values of columns $B_i$.

Polynomial lookup can prove $\forall {a_i} \in A, f(a_i) \in g(b_i)$ by a map $l$. But can not prove $\forall {b_i} \in B$, there exists ${a_i} \in A$ such that $f(a_i) \in g(b_i)$. To prove $l$ is sujective, we need to either

  • find l' from ${b_i}$ to ${a_i}$.
  • compare row numbers of $A$ and $B$ and make sure ${a_i}$ are unique and $f(a_i) \neq f(a_j)$ when $a_i \neq a_j$.

Circuits

Static Table:

ITable + IMTable

Dynamic Table:

ETable, MTable, JTable

Instruction Table (ITable)

Instruction encodes the static predefined wasm image and is abstracted as a table of pair (InstructionAddress, Instruction).

  • InstructionAddress = (ModuleId, FunctionId, InstructionId)
  • Opcode = (OpcodeClass + InnerParameters)
  • MemoryAddress = (Stack + Heap, ModuleId, offset)
    • for stack memory, its ModuleId always equals 0.
    • for heap memory, its Module Id start from 1.
    • offset: start from 0.

Init memory table (IMTable)

Init memory table describes the initial data of heap before execution and is abstracted as a table of pair IMTable = (HeapMemoryIndex, data)

Execution table (ETable):

Execution table represents the execution sequence and it needs to match the semantic of each opcode in the sequence.

ETable [$T_e$] = (EId, Instruction, SP,restMops, lastJumpEId, RestJops)

  • $eid$ starts from 1 and inc one after each instruction in the ETable.

  • $\forall e \in \mathbb{T_e}$ there exists $e'\in \mathbb{T_i}$ such that $e.instruction = e'.instruction$. This constraint proves that each executed bytecode exists in the instruction table.

  • $\forall e_k, e_{k+1} \in T_e$

    • $e_k.eid + 1= e_{k+1}.eid$
    • $e1.next(e1.address) = e2.address$.
  • lookup(EID, Instruction, SP) --> mtable

    • ($eid$, $i$, $sp$) is unique
    • map from etable to mtable is identical mapping
    • It remains to show two table has same number of memory rw rows:
      • Suppose that $e$ is the last element of $\mathbb{T_e}$, then $e.restMops = 0$.
  • sp -> stack memory log [emid] 存在于 mtable

    • mtable log = init + execution
  • Example

    EID OP accessType Address value
    eid op write address data
    ... .. .... ..... ...
    eid op read address data

Memory Access Table (MTable)

MTable [$T_m$] = ( eid, emid, address, accessType, type, data)

  • Suppose that $r_k$ and $r_{k+1}$ in MTable and $r_{k}.accessType = write$ and $r_{k+1}$.accessType = Read$ Then $r_{k+1}.data = r_k.data$
  • Suppose that $r_k$ and $r_{k+1}$ in Mtable, addressCode(r_k) <= addressCode(r_{k+1}) where addressCode(r_k) = address << 2 + emid

Operations Spec [WIP]

We uses z3 (https://github.com/Z3Prover/z3) to check that all operation are compiled to zkp circuits correctly.

[This is a WIP project, only sample code are provided here. Please contact [email protected] for state circuit customization and application integration.