Crates.io | awint_core |
lib.rs | awint_core |
version | 0.17.0 |
source | src |
created_at | 2021-05-22 02:34:26.649264 |
updated_at | 2024-02-21 05:16:15.11545 |
description | Core no-std and no-alloc `awint` functionality |
homepage | |
repository | https://github.com/AaronKutch/awint |
max_upload_size | |
id | 400689 |
size | 237,096 |
This system of crates together forms a kind of big-integer library with separated storage and
functional structs, manually controlled bitwidth, and bitwidth dependent operations. Instead of one
struct that has all of the allocation and functional capabilities, there are 3 storage types which
manage allocation: InlAwi
, ExtAwi
, and Awi
. There is a common Bits
reference type that
manages fixed width arithmetical functionality. Most operations on Bits
are const and have no
allocations. Bits
backed by InlAwi
can perform big-integer arithmetic both at compile time and
in a no-std
runtime without any allocator at all. Bits
backed by ExtAwi
can use dynamic
bitwidths at runtime. Awi
has capacity and cheap bitwidth resizing. If a function is written
purely in terms of Bits
, then any mix of InlAwi
s, ExtAwi
s, and Awi
s can be used as arguments
to that function with the help of their Deref<Target = Bits>
impls.
A generic FP
struct for fixed point numbers is also included, adding more functions for it is
currently a WIP. In the future, Awi
should also be able to have automatic resizing functions like
in traditional bigint libraries.
Bits
and InlAwi
are provided by the awint_core
crate. ExtAwi
, Awi
, and FP
are provided
by the awint_ext
crate. The reason for this split is to provide maximum flexibility to no-std
and no-alloc
use cases. ExtAwi
is not within awint_core
under a feature flag, because if a
no-alloc
project depended on both awint_core
and awint_macros
(which requires ExtAwi
), the
flag would be activated for the common compilation of awint_core
.
The awint_macros
crate is a proc-macro crate with several construction utilities.
The awint_dag
crate supplies a way to use awint
types as a DSL (Domain Specific Language) for
combinational logic.
The awint
crate compiles these interfaces together and enables or disables different parts of the
system depending on these feature flags:
const
awint_dag
dag::Option
and dag::Result
to fully workrand_core
without its default featuresserde
without its default featureszeroize
without its default featuresNote: By default, "std" and "try_support" is turned on, use default-features = false
and select
specific features to be more specific.
NOTE: As of Rust 1.70, if you try to use "const_support" with the macros you may get strange "erroneous constant used" and "deref_mut" errors unless you add all of
#![feature(const_trait_impl)]
#![feature(const_mut_refs)]
#![feature(const_option)]
to all of the crate roots where you use the macros in const
contexts.
NOTE: As of some versions of Rust starting around 1.70, "const_support" is unfortunately broken on nightly (see https://github.com/AaronKutch/awint/issues/19).
These are currently unimplemented because of other developments and improvements that are being prioritized. Please open an issue or PR if you would like these implemented faster.
x.add_(y)
would have the
alternative z = x.add(y)
or z = x + y
) and the macro optimizes storage creation and routing.awint_dag
awint_dag
FP
Awi
const
Karatsuba algorithm to multiplication if possible, or add a fast_mul
function to
awint_ext
ExtAwi
const
feature, and will hopefully be stabilized soon.