-
Notifications
You must be signed in to change notification settings - Fork 373
New issue
Have a question about this project? Sign up for a free GitHub account to open an issue and contact its maintainers and the community.
By clicking “Sign up for GitHub”, you agree to our terms of service and privacy statement. We’ll occasionally send you account related emails.
Already on GitHub? Sign in to your account
sdk/vm
should perform precompiling and basic validation on MsgAddPkg
#1661
Comments
@petar-dambovaliev FYI, I made an implementation of this in #1695 which leverages the existing go type checker |
Then we don't have to do anything on this issue. |
…key (#1702) Split from #1695 for ease of reviewing. Merge order: 1. #1700 2. #1702 (this one!) 3. #1695 \ #1730 This PR removes `TranspileAndCheckMempkg` in favour of performing the type checking it was supposed to do using `go/types` with a custom importer. This importer works together with Gno's `Store`, and can as such be used to type check Gno packages without ever writing a single file to disk. It is important to note that by "Go type check" I mean a variety of compile-time checks the Go compiler performs; in fact, this is much more powerful than running "gofmt" as we are currently doing. Additionally, it adds a new flag to gnokey, `-simulate`, to control transaction simulation before committing a transaction. See [this issue comment](#1702 (comment)) Resolves #1661. ## Reviewing notes - transpiler.TranspileAndCheckMempkg has been removed from the gnokey client and gnoclient, in favour of having this step be performed on the vm keeper. This paves the way for clients to not have to include the entire GnoVM, which I call a win. - Stdlib io had a precompiling error due to an unused variable (`remaining`); I updated it to the latest code on Go's standard libraries. - `Store` changes - `Store` has been changed to have its `getPackage` method work by detecting import cycles, without risking race conditions (the current implementation is not thread-safe). This is done by creating a new store, `importerStore`, which contains the previously imported paths in the current chain. Cyclic imports are still (correctly) detected in the tests. - `GetMemPackage` has been changed to return nil when a package cannot be found. This matches its behaviour with `GetMemFile`, which already did this when the file does not exist. - `GetMemPackage`, if a package is not found in the store, now attempts retrieving it using Store.GetPackage first. The underlying reason is that the Gno importer for the type checker needs to access the source of the standard libraries; however, these are never in any transaction and are not executed "per se" when the blockchain start. As a consequence, they may not exist within the Store; as a solution, when using GetMemPackage, we ensure that a package does not exist by checking if GetPackage does not retrieve it through getMemPackage and save it.
…key (gnolang#1702) Split from gnolang#1695 for ease of reviewing. Merge order: 1. gnolang#1700 2. gnolang#1702 (this one!) 3. gnolang#1695 \ gnolang#1730 This PR removes `TranspileAndCheckMempkg` in favour of performing the type checking it was supposed to do using `go/types` with a custom importer. This importer works together with Gno's `Store`, and can as such be used to type check Gno packages without ever writing a single file to disk. It is important to note that by "Go type check" I mean a variety of compile-time checks the Go compiler performs; in fact, this is much more powerful than running "gofmt" as we are currently doing. Additionally, it adds a new flag to gnokey, `-simulate`, to control transaction simulation before committing a transaction. See [this issue comment](gnolang#1702 (comment)) Resolves gnolang#1661. ## Reviewing notes - transpiler.TranspileAndCheckMempkg has been removed from the gnokey client and gnoclient, in favour of having this step be performed on the vm keeper. This paves the way for clients to not have to include the entire GnoVM, which I call a win. - Stdlib io had a precompiling error due to an unused variable (`remaining`); I updated it to the latest code on Go's standard libraries. - `Store` changes - `Store` has been changed to have its `getPackage` method work by detecting import cycles, without risking race conditions (the current implementation is not thread-safe). This is done by creating a new store, `importerStore`, which contains the previously imported paths in the current chain. Cyclic imports are still (correctly) detected in the tests. - `GetMemPackage` has been changed to return nil when a package cannot be found. This matches its behaviour with `GetMemFile`, which already did this when the file does not exist. - `GetMemPackage`, if a package is not found in the store, now attempts retrieving it using Store.GetPackage first. The underlying reason is that the Gno importer for the type checker needs to access the source of the standard libraries; however, these are never in any transaction and are not executed "per se" when the blockchain start. As a consequence, they may not exist within the Store; as a solution, when using GetMemPackage, we ensure that a package does not exist by checking if GetPackage does not retrieve it through getMemPackage and save it.
Like it is being done client-side, the precompile check should be performed also server-side. This ensures code is correct for anything that we don't catch right now, including #1086.
The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: