Skip to content

zama-ai/tfhe-backward-compat-data

Folders and files

NameName
Last commit message
Last commit date

Latest commit

 

History

46 Commits
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Repository files navigation

tfhe-rs backwards compatibility test corpus

This repo contains various messages from TFHE-rs that have been versioned and serialized. The goal is to detect in TFHE-rs CI when the version of a type should be updated because a breaking change has been added.

The messages are serialized using cbor and bincode because they both support large arrays and are vulnerable to different sets of breaking changes. Each message is stored with a set of metadata to verify that the values are loaded correctly.

Usage

In TFHE-rs main repo, run the following command

make test_backward_compatibility

This will clone this repo and check if all messages are handled correctly. By default, this will use the v0.1 branch (see below). To use a different branch, use this command instead:

BACKWARD_COMPAT_DATA_BRANCH=my_branch_name make test_backward_compatibility

Versioning this repo

The tests in this repo are by definition forward compatible (they should run on any future TFHE-rs release). They are also backward compatible (allowing tests to be run on past TFHE-rs versions, for example to bisect a bug), mostly because the TFHE-rs test driver will simply ignore any unknown test types and only load tests for versions inferior to its own.

However, this does not allow changes to be made to the test metadata scheme itself. In such a case, a new version branch should be created (e.g. v0.2), and TFHE-rs should use that branch instead.

Any commits to main should be backported to the latest version branch.

Data generation

To re-generate the data, run the binary target for this project: cargo run --release. The prng is seeded with a fixed seed, so the data should be identical.

Adding a test for an existing type

To add a new test for a type that is already tested, you need to create a const global variable with the metadata for that test. The type of metadata depends on the type being tested (for example, the metadata for a test of the ClientKey' from the high_level_api' is HlClientKEy'). Then go to the data_vvv.rsfile (where "vvv" is the TFHE-rs version of the tested data) and update thegen_xxx_datamethod (where "xxx" is the API layer of your test (hl, shortint, integer,...)). In this method, create the object you want to test and serialize it using thestore_versioned_test` macro. Add the metadata of your test to the vector returned by this method.

The test will be automatically selected when you run TFHE-rs make test_backward_compatibility.

Example

// 1. Define the metadata associated with the test
const HL_CT1_TEST: HlCiphertextTest = HlCiphertextTest {
    test_filename: Cow::Borrowed("ct1"),
    key_filename: Cow::Borrowed("client_key.cbor"),
    compressed: false,
    compact: false,
    clear_value: 0,
};

impl TfhersVersion for V0_6 {
    // ...
    // Impl of trait
    // ...

    fn gen_hl_data() -> Vec<TestMetadata> {
            // ...
            // Init code and generation of other tests
            // ...

            // 2. Create the type
            let ct1 = fheint8::encrypt(HL_CT1_TEST.clear_value, &hl_client_key);

            // 3. Store it
            store_versioned_test!(&ct1, &dir, &HL_CT1_TEST.test_filename);

            // 4. Return the metadata
            vec![
                TestMetadata::HlCiphertext(HL_CT1_TEST),
                // ...
                // Metadata for other tests
                // ...
        ]

    }

Adding tests for a new type

In this repo

To add a test for a type that has not yet been tested, you should create a new type that implements the TestType trait. The type should also store the metadata needed for the test, and be serializable. By convention, its name should start with the API layer being tested. The metadata can be anything that can be used to check that the correct value is retrieved after deserialization. However, it should not use a TFHE-rs internal type.

Once the type is created, it should be added to the TestMetadata enum. You can then add a new testcase using the procedure in the previous paragraph.

Example

// We use `Cow` for strings so that we can define them statically in this crate and load them
// dynamically in the test driver.
// Note that this type do not use anything from TFHE-rs
#derive(Serialize, Deserialize, Clone, Debug)]
pub struct HlCiphertextTest {
    pub test_filename: Cow<'static, str>,
    pub key_filename: Cow<'static, str>,
    pub compressed: bool,
    pub compact: bool,
    pub clear_value: u64,
}

impl TestType for HlCiphertextTest {
    fn module(&self) -> String {
        HL_MODULE_NAME.to_string()
    }

    fn target_type(&self) -> String {
        "FheUint".to_string()
    }

    fn test_filename(&self) -> String {
        self.test_filename.to_string()
    }
}

#[derive(Serialize, Deserialize, Clone, Debug, Display)]
pub enum TestMetadata {
    // Hl
    HlCiphertext(HlCiphertextTest),
    // ...
    // All other supported types
    // ...
}

In TFHE-rs

In TFHE-rs, you should update the test driver (in tfhe/tests/backward_compatibility/) to handle your new test type. To do this, create a function that loads and unversionizes the message, and then checks its value against the metadata provided:

Example

/// Test HL ciphertext: loads the ciphertext and compares the decrypted value with the one in the
/// metadata.
pub fn test_hl_ciphertext(
    dir: &Path,
    test: &HlCiphertextTest,
    format: DataFormat,
) -> Result<TestSuccess, TestFailure> {
    let key_file = dir.join(&*test.key_filename);
    let key = ClientKey::unversionize(
        load_versioned_auxiliary(key_file).map_err(|e| test.failure(e, format))?,
    )
    .map_err(|e| test.failure(e, format))?;

    let server_key = key.generate_server_key();
    set_server_key(server_key);

    let ct = if test.compressed {
        let compressed: CompressedFheUint8 = load_and_unversionize(dir, test, format)?;
        compressed.decompress()
    } else if test.compact {
        let compact: CompactFheUint8 = load_and_unversionize(dir, test, format)?;
        compact.expand().unwrap()
    } else {
        load_and_unversionize(dir, test, format)?
    };

    let clear: u8 = ct.decrypt(&key);

    if clear != (test.clear_value as u8) {
        Err(test.failure(
            format!(
                "Invalid {} decrypted cleartext:\n Expected :\n{:?}\nGot:\n{:?}",
                format, clear, test.clear_value
            ),
            format,
        ))
    } else {
        Ok(test.success(format))
    }
}

// ...
// Other tests
// ...

impl TestedModule for Hl {
    const METADATA_FILE: &'static str = "high_level_api.ron";

    fn run_test<P: AsRef<Path>>(
        test_dir: P,
        testcase: &Testcase,
        format: DataFormat,
    ) -> TestResult {
        #[allow(unreachable_patterns)]
        match &testcase.metadata {
            TestMetadata::HlCiphertext(test) => {
                test_hl_ciphertext(test_dir.as_ref(), test, format).into()
            }
            // ...
            // Match other tests
            // ...
            _ => {
                println!("WARNING: missing test: {:?}", testcase.metadata)
                TestResult::Skipped(testcase.skip())
            }
        }
    }
}

Adding a new tfhe-rs release

To add data for a new released version of tfhe-rs, you should first add a dependency to that version in the Cargo.toml of this project. This dependency should only be enabled with the generate feature to avoid conflicts during testing.

You should then implement the TfhersVersion trait for this version. You can use the code in data_0_6.rs as an example.

Using the test data

The data is stored using git-lfs, so be sure to clone this project with lfs first. To be able to parse the metadata and check if the loaded data is valid, you should add this crate as a dependency with the load feature enabled.

About

Historic data for backward compatibility tests in tfhe-rs

Resources

License

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published

Languages