Crates.io | regorust |
lib.rs | regorust |
version | 0.4.5 |
source | src |
created_at | 2023-09-12 13:26:49.748502 |
updated_at | 2024-09-27 08:52:05.563012 |
description | Rust bindings for the rego-cpp Rego compiler and interpreter |
homepage | https://microsoft.github.io/rego-cpp/ |
repository | https://github.com/microsoft/rego-cpp |
max_upload_size | |
id | 970691 |
size | 64,602 |
regorust
Rego is the native query language of the Open Policy Agent project. If you want to learn more about Rego as a language, and its various use cases, we refer you to the language documentation above which OPA provides.
This crate is a wrapper around rego-cpp
, an open source cross-platform C++
implementation of the Rego language compiler and runtime developed and maintained
by Microsoft. You can learn more about that project
here. As much as possible in this
wrapper we try to provide idiomatic Rust interfaces to the Rego query engine.
We hope the project is of use to those wishing to leverage the power of Rego
within a Rust context.
Warning While this project has progressed to the point that we support full Rego language (see Language Support below) we do not support all built-ins. That said, we have verified compliance with the OPA Rego test suite. Even so, it should still be considered experimental software and used with discretion.
use regorust::Interpreter;
fn main() {
// The Interpreter is the main interface into the library
let rego = Interpreter::new();
match rego.query("x=5;y=x + (2 - 4 * 0.25) * -3 + 7.4") {
Ok(result) => {
let x = result.binding("x").expect("cannot get x");
let y = result.binding("y").expect("cannot get y");
println!("x = {}", x.json().unwrap());
println!("y = {}", y.json().unwrap());
}
Err(e) => {
panic!("error: {}", e);
}
}
}
use regorust::Interpreter;
fn main() {
let input = r#"
{
"a": 10,
"b": "20",
"c": 30.0,
"d": true
}
"#;
let data0 = r#"
{
"one": {
"bar": "Foo",
"baz": 5,
"be": true,
"bop": 23.4
},
"two": {
"bar": "Bar",
"baz": 12.3,
"be": false,
"bop": 42
}
}
"#;
let data1 = r#"
{
"three": {
"bar": "Baz",
"baz": 15,
"be": true,
"bop": 4.23
}
}
"#;
let module = r#"
package objects
rect := {`width`: 2, "height": 4}
cube := {"width": 3, `height`: 4, "depth": 5}
a := 42
b := false
c := null
d := {"a": a, "x": [b, c]}
index := 1
shapes := [rect, cube]
names := ["prod", `smoke1`, "dev"]
sites := [{"name": "prod"}, {"name": names[index]}, {"name": "dev"}]
e := {
a: "foo",
"three": c,
names[2]: b,
"four": d,
}
f := e["dev"]
"#;
let rego = Interpreter::new();
rego.set_input_json(input);
rego.add_data_json(data0);
rego.add_data_json(data1);
rego.add_module("objects", module);
match rego.query("x=[data.one, input.b, data.objects.sites[1]]") {
Ok(result) => {
println!("{}", result.to_str().unwrap());
let x = result.binding("x").expect("cannot get x");
let data_one = x.index(0).unwrap();
if let NodeValue::String(bar) = data_one
.lookup("bar")
.unwrap()
.value()
.unwrap()
{
println!("data.one.bar = {}", bar);
}
}
Err(e) => {
panic!("error: {}", e);
}
}
}
We support v0.68.0 of Rego as defined by OPA, with the following grammar:
module = package { import } policy
package = "package" ref
import = "import" ref [ "as" var ]
policy = { rule }
rule = [ "default" ] rule-head { rule-body }
rule-head = ( ref | var ) ( rule-head-set | rule-head-obj | rule-head-func | rule-head-comp )
rule-head-comp = [ assign-operator term ] [ "if" ]
rule-head-obj = "[" term "]" [ assign-operator term ] [ "if" ]
rule-head-func = "(" rule-args ")" [ assign-operator term ] [ "if" ]
rule-head-set = "contains" term [ "if" ] | "[" term "]"
rule-args = term { "," term }
rule-body = [ "else" [ assign-operator term ] [ "if" ] ] ( "{" query "}" ) | literal
query = literal { ( ";" | ( [CR] LF ) ) literal }
literal = ( some-decl | expr | "not" expr ) { with-modifier }
with-modifier = "with" term "as" term
some-decl = "some" term { "," term } { "in" expr }
expr = term | expr-call | expr-infix | expr-every | expr-parens | unary-expr
expr-call = var [ "." var ] "(" [ expr { "," expr } ] ")"
expr-infix = expr infix-operator expr
expr-every = "every" var { "," var } "in" ( term | expr-call | expr-infix ) "{" query "}"
expr-parens = "(" expr ")"
unary-expr = "-" expr
membership = term [ "," term ] "in" term
term = ref | var | scalar | array | object | set | membership | array-compr | object-compr | set-compr
array-compr = "[" term "|" query "]"
set-compr = "{" term "|" query "}"
object-compr = "{" object-item "|" query "}"
infix-operator = assign-operator | bool-operator | arith-operator | bin-operator
bool-operator = "==" | "!=" | "<" | ">" | ">=" | "<="
arith-operator = "+" | "-" | "*" | "/" | "%"
bin-operator = "&" | "|"
assign-operator = ":=" | "="
ref = ( var | array | object | set | array-compr | object-compr | set-compr | expr-call ) { ref-arg }
ref-arg = ref-arg-dot | ref-arg-brack
ref-arg-brack = "[" ( scalar | var | array | object | set | "_" ) "]"
ref-arg-dot = "." var
var = ( ALPHA | "_" ) { ALPHA | DIGIT | "_" }
scalar = string | NUMBER | TRUE | FALSE | NULL
string = STRING | raw-string
raw-string = "`" { CHAR-"`" } "`"
array = "[" term { "," term } "]"
object = "{" object-item { "," object-item } "}"
object-item = ( scalar | ref | var ) ":" term
set = empty-set | non-empty-set
non-empty-set = "{" term { "," term } "}"
empty-set = "set(" ")"
[!NOTE] This grammar corresponds to Rego with
rego.v1
enabled (See OPA v1.0 for more info).
Definitions:
[] optional (zero or one instances)
{} repetition (zero or more instances)
| alternation (one of the instances)
() grouping (order of expansion)
STRING JSON string
NUMBER JSON number
TRUE JSON true
FALSE JSON false
NULL JSON null
CHAR Unicode character
ALPHA ASCII characters A-Z and a-z
DIGIT ASCII characters 0-9
CR Carriage Return
LF Line Feed
At the moment support the following builtins are available:
aggregates
arrays
bits
casts
encoding
graphs
numbers
objects
regex
semver
sets
strings
time
types
units
uuid
opa.runtime
print
Our goal is to achieve and maintain full compatibility with the reference Go implementation. We have developed a test driver which runs the same tests and validates that we produce the same outputs. At this stage we pass all the non-builtin specific test suites, which we clone from the OPA repository. To build with the OPA tests available for testing, use one of the following presets:
release-clang-opa
release-opa
At present, we are NOT passing the following test suites in full:
crypto*
glob*
graphql
invalidkeyerror
json*
(except jsonbuiltins
)jwt*
net*
planner-ir
providers-aws