roundme

roundme is an experimental human-assisted rounding analyzer. It aims to provide recommendations to determine if an arithmetic operation should round up or down

Install

Install with

cargo install roundme

To install the latest github version

git clone git@github.com:crytic/roundme.git
cd roundme
cargo install --path .

How to use

• Run roundme init to generate a default configuration file.

• Run roundme config to generate user configuration file.

• Run roundme analyze to analyze the configuration file

• Run roundme pdf to generate a PDF (require latexmk)

Running roundme pdf on the default configuration will generate the following:

Configuration

roundme relies on a configuration file:

formula: a * b / c 
round_up: true
less_than_one: ["a * b"] # optional
greater_than_one: ["c"] # optional

• formula contains the formula to be analyze

• round_up determines if the result of the formula should round up or down

• less_than_one is used for the ** rules (raw string comparison and sensible to space)

• greater_than_one is used for the ** rules (raw string comparison and sensible to space)

See the balancer V2 example.

Features

• Recommend what arithemic operation needs to round up or down

• Generate latex-based report in PDF

Rules

rounding() is the expected rounding direction for the result (up or down)

• A + B => rounding(A), rounding(B) (addition does not change the rounding direction)
• A - B => rounding(A), ! rounding(B) (the rounding direction of the substracted element is inverse of the expected rounding)
• A * B => rounding(A), rounding(B), rounding(*) (multiplication does not change the rounding direction)
• A / B => rounding(A), ! rounding(B), rounding(/) (the rounding direction of the denominator is the inverse of the expected rounding)
• A ** B
  • If A>=1 => rounding(A), rounding(B)
  • If A<1 => rounding(A), ! rounding(B) (if A is below 1, the rounding direction of the exponent is the inverse of the expected rounding)