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LoaderV2 integration #139

Merged
merged 36 commits into from
Oct 30, 2024
Merged

LoaderV2 integration #139

merged 36 commits into from
Oct 30, 2024

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sh-cha
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@sh-cha sh-cha commented Oct 11, 2024

Summary by CodeRabbit

  • New Features

    • Introduced UpgradePolicy to enhance package publishing management.
    • Added new modules and functionalities for improved script and module caching.
    • New configuration files for StringViewer and StringViewer2 packages.
    • New methods for publishing and verifying module upgrades.
  • Bug Fixes

    • Enhanced error handling for publish requests and module verification.
  • Documentation

    • Updated README to reflect new Rust version requirements.
  • Chores

    • Updated dependencies in Cargo.toml for improved stability and performance.

@sh-cha sh-cha self-assigned this Oct 11, 2024
@sh-cha sh-cha requested a review from a team as a code owner October 11, 2024 08:31
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coderabbitai bot commented Oct 11, 2024

Caution

Review failed

The pull request is closed.

Walkthrough

The changes in this pull request primarily focus on the MoveHarness struct and its associated methods, particularly in relation to package publishing and state management. The StateViewImpl type has been removed, simplifying state handling. Method signatures for publish_package, compile_package, and create_publish_message have been updated to include a new UpgradePolicy parameter, altering the internal logic accordingly. Additionally, new test cases have been introduced, and existing tests have been modified to reflect these changes. Overall, the updates enhance the functionality and clarity of the package publishing process.

Changes

File Path Change Summary
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs Updated MoveHarness methods to remove StateViewImpl, added upgrade_policy parameter to publish_package, changed return type of compile_package, and modified create_publish_message logic.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/args.rs Updated publish_package calls to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in relevant test functions.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs Modified create_publish_message and publish_package method signatures to include UpgradePolicy.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs Introduced new unit tests for MoveHarness functionality, including test_simple_publish_compatible, test_simple_publish_immutable, etc.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cosmos.rs Updated run_tests function to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method calls.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/infinite_loop.rs Modified empty_while_loop test to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method call.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs Updated publish_package calls in module_loop_depth_at_limit and module_loop_depth_just_above_limit tests to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs Updated publish_package calls in clone_large_vectors and add_vec_to_table tests to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/mod.rs Added new module code.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/output.rs Updated run_tests function to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method call.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/std_coin.rs Updated run_tests function to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method call.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/Move.toml Introduced new package StringViewer with dependencies and address mappings.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/sources/StringViewer.move Added new module publisher::string_viewer with a function view_string.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/Move.toml Introduced new package StringViewer2 with dependencies and address mappings.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/sources/StringViewer2.move Added new module publisher::string_viewer2 with a function view_my_string.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/table.rs Updated run_tests function to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method call.
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs Updated test_view_output function to include UpgradePolicy::Compatible in publish_package method call.
crates/natives/src/code.rs Modified PublishRequest struct and native_request_publish function to include publisher and upgrade_policy fields.
crates/natives/src/native_functions.rs Deleted file containing native function implementations.
crates/types/src/metadata.rs Added new constants for module and function names.
crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs Modified InitiaVM struct and methods to enhance state management and error handling.
crates/vm/src/lib.rs Added new module publish and reordered module declarations.
crates/vm/src/publish.rs Introduced new methods in SessionExt trait for module publishing processes.
crates/vm/src/session.rs Enhanced SessionExt struct with new methods and constants for session handling.
precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move Updated initia_std::code module with new functions for publishing and verifying requests.
precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move Similar updates as above; added new publishing functions and error handling improvements.
Cargo.toml Updated Rust version and various dependencies, including new ones and changes in local paths for MOVE dependencies.
crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs Updated StructResolver trait and related functions to include ModuleStorage parameter.
crates/storage/Cargo.toml Added new dependencies and features for the initia-move-storage package.
crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs Introduced CodeScale and ModuleCodeScale structs implementing WeightScale trait.
crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs Introduced InitiaCodeStorage struct for non-thread-safe module and script storage.
crates/storage/src/lib.rs Added several new public modules related to storage functionality.
crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs Implemented in-memory storage solutions for modules and resources.
crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs Introduced InitiaModuleCache struct for caching modules with methods for insertion and retrieval.
crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs Implemented InitiaModuleStorage struct for managing module operations and dependencies.
crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs Introduced InitiaScriptCache struct for caching scripts with thread-safe operations.
crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs Adjusted StateViewImpl struct and methods to enhance functionality with new traits for checksum and module byte retrieval.
Makefile Added new target for test-storage to include tests for the initia-move-storage package.
crates/e2e-move-tests/Cargo.toml Added new feature for initia-move-storage/testing to enhance testing capabilities.
README.md Updated minimum Rust version requirements from 1.77+ to 1.80+.
types/bcs.go Added new fields to InitiaVMConfig struct for script and module cache capacities.

Possibly related PRs

  • feat: impl json object #128: This PR modifies the publish_package method calls in the args.rs file to include the new upgrade_policy parameter, which directly relates to the changes made in the main PR regarding the publish_package method signature.

Suggested reviewers

  • sh-cha: Suggested for review due to familiarity with the codebase and the nature of the changes made.

🐰 In the meadow, changes bloom,
A harness strengthened, clearing gloom.
With policies for upgrades, oh so bright,
We hop along, in code's delight!
Each test a leap, each function a cheer,
In our rabbit's world, progress is near! 🐇


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Actionable comments posted: 32

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (35)
crates/types/src/vm_config.rs (1)

11-19: LGTM: Default implementation looks good, consider adding documentation.

The Default implementation for InitiaVMConfig provides sensible default values for all fields. However, it would be beneficial to add documentation explaining the rationale behind these default values, especially for allow_unstable being set to true.

Consider adding documentation comments to explain the chosen default values:

impl Default for InitiaVMConfig {
    /// Creates a new `InitiaVMConfig` with default values.
    ///
    /// # Default values
    /// - `allow_unstable`: Set to `true` to [explain rationale]
    /// - `script_cache_capacity`: Set to 100 [explain rationale]
    /// - `module_cache_capacity`: Set to 500 [explain rationale]
    fn default() -> Self {
        Self {
            allow_unstable: true,
            script_cache_capacity: 100,
            module_cache_capacity: 500,
        }
    }
}
crates/storage/Cargo.toml (2)

17-24: LGTM! Consider updating documentation for new dependencies.

The new dependencies added to the project look appropriate and align with potential improvements in error handling, performance optimization, and new features. Here's a brief overview of what each might be used for:

  1. ambassador: Trait implementation generation
  2. anyhow: Flexible error handling
  3. thiserror: Custom error type definitions
  4. bytes: Byte manipulation utilities
  5. clru: Caching (likely Least Recently Used)
  6. parking_lot: Alternative synchronization primitives
  7. sha3: SHA-3 hash functions
  8. claims: Possibly for property-based testing

Consider updating the project's documentation to reflect these new dependencies and their purposes within the project.


26-27: LGTM! Consider expanding test coverage.

The addition of move-vm-test-utils as a dev-dependency is a positive change. It suggests an improvement in testing capabilities, particularly for integration with the Move VM.

Consider leveraging this new dev-dependency to:

  1. Expand your existing test suite.
  2. Add new integration tests that weren't possible before.
  3. Improve the overall test coverage of your Move VM interactions.

If you need any assistance in writing new tests or expanding existing ones, feel free to ask.

crates/storage/src/state_view.rs (2)

14-14: LGTM: New type alias Checksum added.

The Checksum type alias is correctly defined as a 32-byte array, which is appropriate for cryptographic checksums. Consider adding a brief doc comment to explain its purpose and expected usage.

You could add a doc comment like this:

/// Represents a 32-byte cryptographic checksum.
pub type Checksum = [u8; 32];

24-30: LGTM: New trait ChecksumStorage added.

The ChecksumStorage trait is well-defined and follows Rust conventions. The fetch_checksum method signature is clear and uses appropriate types. Consider adding documentation to explain the purpose of the trait and its method.

You could add doc comments like this:

/// Provides functionality to retrieve checksums for modules.
pub trait ChecksumStorage {
    /// Fetches the checksum for a module at the given address with the specified name.
    ///
    /// # Parameters
    /// * `address`: The account address where the module is stored.
    /// * `module_name`: The name of the module.
    ///
    /// # Returns
    /// A `VMResult` containing an `Option<Checksum>`. Returns `None` if no checksum is found.
    fn fetch_checksum(
        &self,
        address: &AccountAddress,
        module_name: &IdentStr,
    ) -> VMResult<Option<Checksum>>;
}
crates/vm/src/verifier/view_function.rs (1)

Line range hint 1-67: Summary: Significant refactoring to use new storage mechanism.

The changes in this file represent a shift towards using InitiaStorage and StateView for handling storage operations. While the modifications appear to be correct and consistent within this file, it's crucial to ensure that these changes are reflected throughout the codebase.

Key points to consider:

  1. The function rename and signature change may require updates in all calling code.
  2. The new storage mechanism might have different performance characteristics or behavior compared to the previous implementation.
  3. Comprehensive testing should be performed to validate that the new implementation maintains the expected functionality.

Consider adding comments explaining the rationale behind this refactoring, particularly if it introduces any new patterns or conventions that should be followed in other parts of the codebase.

crates/types/src/metadata.rs (1)

11-13: Summary: New constants added for module and genesis initialization.

The addition of CODE_MODULE_NAME and INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME constants appears to be part of a broader change related to module and genesis initialization. These constants follow existing naming conventions and are consistent with the file's purpose.

Consider the following:

  1. Ensure that these new constants are used consistently throughout the codebase where appropriate.
  2. Update any relevant documentation to reflect the introduction of these new constants and their intended use.
  3. If these constants are part of a new feature or significant change, consider adding tests to verify their correct usage.
libmovevm/src/vm.rs (2)

60-61: LGTM: Simplified storage handling in execute_contract

The direct usage of storage in vm.execute_message is consistent with the changes in initialize_vm and simplifies the code.

Consider adjusting the formatting for better readability:

-    let output =
-        vm.execute_message(gas_meter, &api, &env, &storage, &mut table_storage, message)?;
+    let output = vm.execute_message(
+        gas_meter,
+        &api,
+        &env,
+        &storage,
+        &mut table_storage,
+        message,
+    )?;

82-83: LGTM: Simplified storage handling in execute_script

The direct usage of storage in vm.execute_message is consistent with the changes in other functions and simplifies the code.

Consider adjusting the formatting for better readability:

-    let output =
-        vm.execute_message(gas_meter, &api, &env, &storage, &mut table_storage, message)?;
+    let output = vm.execute_message(
+        gas_meter,
+        &api,
+        &env,
+        &storage,
+        &mut table_storage,
+        message,
+    )?;
crates/types/src/module.rs (1)

69-74: LGTM: New into_bytes method implemented correctly.

The new into_bytes method is well-implemented and provides a useful conversion from ModuleBundle to Vec<Bytes>. It correctly takes ownership of self and efficiently converts the internal codes vector.

Consider adding a brief documentation comment to explain the purpose and behavior of this method. For example:

/// Converts the `ModuleBundle` into a vector of `Bytes`, consuming the original structure.
/// This can be useful for efficient serialization or network transmission of the module data.
pub fn into_bytes(self) -> Vec<Bytes> {
    // ... (existing implementation)
}
types/bcs.go (1)

1326-1327: LGTM! Consider adding documentation for new fields.

The addition of ScriptCacheCapacity and ModuleCacheCapacity fields to the InitiaVMConfig struct is a good improvement for managing cache sizes. The use of uint64 is appropriate for these capacity values.

Consider adding documentation comments for these new fields to explain their purpose and any constraints on their values.

crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1)

33-35: Typo in type alias and function names: 'Initia' should be 'Initial'

The type alias InitiaScriptCache and the function new_initia_script_cache likely contain a typo. It seems 'Initia' should be 'Initial'. Correcting this will enhance code readability and prevent potential confusion.

Apply this diff to fix the typo:

-pub type InitiaScriptCache = CLruCache<Checksum, ScriptCacheEntry, RandomState, ScriptCacheEntryScale>;
+pub type InitialScriptCache = CLruCache<Checksum, ScriptCacheEntry, RandomState, ScriptCacheEntryScale>;

-pub fn new_initia_script_cache(cache_capacity: usize) -> RefCell<InitiaScriptCache> {
+pub fn new_initial_script_cache(cache_capacity: usize) -> RefCell<InitialScriptCache> {
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1)

34-37: Consider encapsulating internal implementation details in state_view_impl method.

Exposing StateViewImpl directly may leak internal details of the storage mechanism. To enhance encapsulation and maintainability, consider providing an abstract interface or limiting access to necessary functionality only.

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1)

47-51: Clarify units of cache_capacity in new_initial_module_cache.

The parameter cache_capacity represents the cache capacity in megabytes, as it is multiplied by 1024 * 1024 to convert to bytes. Consider adding documentation to clarify the expected units for cache_capacity.

You could update the function's documentation:

+/// Creates a new initial module cache with the specified capacity in megabytes.
+///
+/// # Arguments
+///
+/// * `cache_capacity` - The cache capacity in megabytes. Must be greater than zero.
 pub fn new_initial_module_cache(cache_capacity: usize) -> RefCell<InitialModuleCache> {
crates/types/src/write_set.rs (2)

13-15: Add documentation for new_with_write_set.

Including a doc comment for the new_with_write_set method would enhance code readability and help other developers understand its purpose and usage.


Line range hint 17-49: Consider potential impact of renaming new to new_with_change_set.

Renaming the new method to new_with_change_set may affect existing code that relies on WriteSet::new. Ensure that all external usages are updated accordingly to prevent breaking changes.

crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4)

66-68: Clarify Error Message for Invalid Checksum Length

The error message when a checksum has an invalid length could be more specific. Since the expected length is 32 bytes, including this information can help with debugging.

Apply this diff to improve the error message:

                         return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR).with_message(
-                            format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {}", b.len()),
+                            format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {} (expected 32 bytes)", b.len()),
                         ).finish(Location::Module(ModuleId::new(*address, module_name.to_owned()))));

70-72: Ensure Safe Conversion of Byte Slice to Checksum Array

While copying the byte slice into the Checksum array, consider using TryFrom to safely handle the conversion, ensuring the slice is exactly 32 bytes.

Apply this diff to use TryFrom:

-                let mut checksum: Checksum = [0u8; 32];
-                checksum.copy_from_slice(&b);
+                let checksum = Checksum::try_from(b.as_ref()).map_err(|_| {
+                    PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR).with_message(
+                        "Failed to convert bytes to checksum array".to_string(),
+                    ).finish(Location::Module(ModuleId::new(*address, module_name.to_owned())))
+                })?;

Line range hint 94-113: Consistent Use of Lifetimes in Trait Implementations

Ensure that the lifetime parameter 's is consistently used across all trait implementations to prevent potential lifetime inconsistencies.


Line range hint 131-143: Preserve Error Context in view_compiled_module

When deserializing the compiled module, errors are converted to strings, which may lose valuable context. Consider using the ? operator directly to preserve the original error.

Apply this diff to improve error handling:

             Some(bytes) => {
-                CompiledModule::deserialize(&bytes).map_err(|e| anyhow::anyhow!(e.to_string()))?
+                CompiledModule::deserialize(&bytes)?
             }
crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (3)

27-30: Add documentation comments to public struct InitiaCodeStorage

The InitiaCodeStorage struct is public but lacks documentation comments. Adding Rustdoc comments will improve readability and help other developers understand its purpose and usage.


32-46: Add documentation comments to public trait AsInitiaCodeStorage

The public trait AsInitiaCodeStorage does not have documentation comments. Including Rustdoc comments will clarify its functionality and guide implementers on how to use it effectively.


125-190: Optimize cloning of scripts in caching logic

In both deserialize_and_cache_script and verify_and_cache_script methods, there are instances where scripts are cloned unnecessarily. Since Arc provides shared ownership, cloning the Arc is cheap, but you might avoid some clones for cleaner code.

crates/vm/src/verifier/transaction_arg_validation.rs (1)

284-284: Consider reordering parameters in deserialize_json_args for consistency

Currently, the deserialize_json_args function is called with code_storage before session, whereas in other functions, session is passed before code_storage. For consistency, consider reordering the parameters.

Apply this diff to reorder parameters:

- return deserialize_json_args(code_storage, session, ty, &arg)
+ return deserialize_json_args(session, code_storage, ty, &arg)

Ensure that the definition of deserialize_json_args matches this parameter order.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

314-315: Avoid Using Magic Numbers; Define a Constant for Recursion Depth

The number 10 is used directly as a parameter for the recursion depth in type_to_fully_annotated_layout. To enhance code clarity and maintainability, consider defining it as a constant with a descriptive name.

Define a constant for the maximum recursion depth and use it in the function call:

+const MAX_RECURSION_DEPTH: usize = 10;

 let mut count = 0;
 session.type_to_fully_annotated_layout(ty, &code_storage, &mut count, MAX_RECURSION_DEPTH)
crates/vm/src/session.rs (1)

189-192: Nitpick: Clarify Comment to Match Code Logic

The comment might cause confusion as it suggests the opposite of the code behavior.

Apply this diff to clarify the comment:

-// Check if module existed previously. If not, we do not run initialization.
+// If the module already exists, skip initialization.
 if code_storage.check_module_exists(module.self_addr(), module.self_name())? {
     continue;
 }
crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1)

23-31: Add documentation for InitiaModuleStorage struct fields

While there is a brief comment for the InitiaModuleStorage struct (line 23), the individual fields lack documentation. Adding doc comments for each field (lines 24-30) will improve code readability and maintainability.

Example:

/// Environment where this module storage is defined in.
runtime_environment: &'a RuntimeEnvironment,
/// Storage with deserialized modules, i.e., module cache.
module_cache: &'a RefCell<InitiaModuleCache>,
/// Immutable baseline storage from which one can fetch raw module bytes and checksums.
base_storage: BorrowedOrOwned<'a, S>,
crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (8)

9-9: Group imports for better readability

Consider grouping your imports into standard library imports, external crate imports, and local module imports. This will enhance readability and maintainability of the code.


134-138: Avoid potential stack overflow with deep recursion

The function convert_json_value_to_move_value is recursive and uses depth to limit recursion. Ensure that MAX_RECURSIVE_DEPTH is correctly set to prevent stack overflow for deeply nested JSON structures.


145-147: Handle None cases when retrieving struct types

When calling get_struct_type, if the result is None, an error is returned. Consider providing more detailed error messages to aid in debugging, such as including the StructNameIndex causing the issue.


228-230: Provide more context in error messages for unsupported types

The error message "unsupported type: {}" might not provide sufficient information for debugging. Consider including suggestions or referencing documentation to guide users on supported types.


380-384: Use leading underscores for unused parameters

In the MockState implementation of get_struct_type, the module_storage parameter is unused. Prefix the parameter name with an underscore (_module_storage) to indicate that it is intentionally unused and to suppress compiler warnings.

Apply this diff:

-fn get_struct_type(
+fn get_struct_type(
     &self,
     index: StructNameIndex,
-    module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage,
+    _module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage,
 ) -> Option<Arc<StructType>> {

387-391: Handle unused module_storage parameter consistently

Similarly, in type_to_type_tag, if module_storage is not used, consider prefixing it with an underscore or utilize it if required for consistency with the trait definition.


468-471: Assert specific errors in test cases

In your tests where errors are expected, such as _ = deserialize_json_args(&code_storage, &mock_state, &ty, arg).unwrap_err();, consider asserting the specific error to ensure that the correct error is being triggered.


752-752: Validate address strings before parsing

When testing with invalid addresses, such as \"0xgg\", consider adding validation before parsing to provide clearer error messages and prevent potential panics.

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between e492547 and b883063.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (2)
  • api/libcompiler.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
  • api/libmovevm.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
📒 Files selected for processing (36)
  • .cargo/config.toml (1 hunks)
  • Cargo.toml (2 hunks)
  • crates/compiler/src/unit_test_factory.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (5 hunks)
  • crates/json/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/storage/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/types/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/access_path.rs (12 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/metadata.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/module.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/vm_config.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs (3 hunks)
  • crates/vm/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (20 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/config.rs (0 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/event_validation.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/metadata.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/module_metadata.rs (3 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/transaction_arg_validation.rs (19 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/view_function.rs (3 hunks)
  • lib_test.go (1 hunks)
  • libmovevm/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • libmovevm/src/tests/mod.rs (1 hunks)
  • libmovevm/src/vm.rs (4 hunks)
  • types/bcs.go (2 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
  • crates/vm/src/verifier/config.rs
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (3)
  • .cargo/config.toml
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs
  • libmovevm/src/tests/mod.rs
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (94)
crates/types/src/vm_config.rs (1)

Line range hint 1-9: LGTM: Struct modifications look good.

The addition of script_cache_capacity and module_cache_capacity fields to the InitiaVMConfig struct appears to be a good enhancement for managing cache sizes. The use of usize for these capacity fields is appropriate.

crates/types/Cargo.toml (1)

19-19: Approved: Addition of bytes dependency. Please clarify its intended use.

The addition of the bytes crate as a dependency is appropriate for efficient byte string manipulation, which is likely beneficial for a blockchain-related project. The use of {workspace = true} ensures consistent versioning across the project.

However, to ensure this addition aligns with the project's objectives:

  1. Could you please clarify the specific use case for the bytes crate in the initia-move-types package?
  2. Are there any particular performance improvements or new functionalities that this dependency enables?

This information will help validate the necessity of this addition and its potential impact on the project.

To help understand the context of this addition, let's check for any related changes:

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Addition of bytes dependency.

The bytes crate is utilized across multiple modules, including storage, VM processing, JSON handling, and cryptographic operations. Its addition is appropriate for efficient byte manipulation and aligns with the project's requirements.

  • Usage Locations:
    • libmovevm/src/storage.rs
    • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs
    • crates/vm/src/session.rs
    • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs
    • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for new usages of the `bytes` crate in Rust files

# Test: Look for new imports or uses of the `bytes` crate
rg --type rust 'use bytes::|use bytes\s' -g '!target/'

# Test: Check for any TODOs or comments mentioning 'bytes'
rg --type rust 'TODO.*bytes|// .*bytes' -g '!target/'

Length of output: 3612

crates/json/Cargo.toml (1)

17-17: LGTM! Dependencies updated for LoaderV2 integration.

The changes to the dependencies align with the PR objectives for LoaderV2 integration. Moving initia-move-storage from [dev-dependencies] to [dependencies] and adding move-vm-runtime suggest new runtime requirements for storage operations and Move VM interactions.

To ensure these new dependencies are properly utilized, please run the following verification script:

This script will help confirm that the new dependencies are being used in the codebase, validating the necessity of these changes.

Also applies to: 23-23

✅ Verification successful

**** Dependencies initia-move-storage and move-vm-runtime are properly utilized in the codebase, confirming the necessity of these updates for LoaderV2 integration.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of new dependencies in the codebase

# Check for imports of initia-move-storage
echo "Checking usage of initia-move-storage:"
rg --type rust "use initia_move_storage::" crates/json/src

# Check for imports of move-vm-runtime
echo "Checking usage of move-vm-runtime:"
rg --type rust "use move_vm_runtime::" crates/json/src

Length of output: 705

crates/storage/src/state_view.rs (2)

11-12: LGTM: New imports added correctly.

The new imports for VMResult and types from move_core_types are necessary for the new ChecksumStorage trait and Checksum type. They are correctly placed and follow the existing import style.


Line range hint 1-30: Overall changes look good, clarification needed on integration.

The additions of the Checksum type alias and ChecksumStorage trait are well-structured and follow good coding practices. These changes appear to be part of a larger effort to support checksum storage and retrieval in the VM context.

To ensure a comprehensive understanding of these changes:

  1. Could you provide more context on how the new ChecksumStorage trait integrates with the existing StateView trait?
  2. Are there plans to implement ChecksumStorage for types that already implement StateView, or will these be separate concerns?

This information would help in understanding the overall architecture and ensure that the new functionality aligns well with the existing codebase.

crates/vm/Cargo.toml (2)

41-41: LGTM: Addition of bytes dependency.

The addition of bytes = { workspace = true } to the [dependencies] section is appropriate. Using the workspace-level version management is a good practice for maintaining consistency across the project.


41-41: Verify usage of bytes in main code.

The bytes crate has been moved from [dev-dependencies] to [dependencies], suggesting it's now used in the main code, not just in tests. Please ensure that bytes is actually used in the main code to justify this change.

To verify the usage of bytes in the main code, you can run the following script:

If no matches are found, consider moving bytes back to [dev-dependencies] or add a TODO comment to use it in the future if that's the intention.

Also applies to: 45-45

✅ Verification successful

Usage of bytes in the main code is confirmed.

The bytes crate is actively used in multiple non-test modules, justifying its inclusion in [dependencies].

  • Example usages:
    • libmovevm/src/storage.rs:use bytes::Bytes;
    • crates/vm/src/session.rs:use bytes::Bytes;
    • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs:use bytes::Bytes;
    • (and others as listed in the shell output)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of the `bytes` crate in the main code of initia-move-vm

# Test: Search for `use bytes` or `use bytes::` in Rust files
# Expect: At least one occurrence in a non-test file
rg --type rust -g '!tests/' -g '!**/tests.rs' -e 'use bytes|use bytes::'

# Test: Search for other usages of `bytes` types (like `Bytes` or `BytesMut`) in Rust files
# Expect: At least one occurrence in a non-test file
rg --type rust -g '!tests/' -g '!**/tests.rs' -e 'Bytes|BytesMut'

Length of output: 21335

crates/vm/src/verifier/view_function.rs (3)

2-2: LGTM: New import aligns with function signature changes.

The addition of InitiaStorage and StateView imports from initia_move_storage is consistent with the changes made to the function signature and parameters. This modification appears to be part of a broader refactoring effort to utilize a different storage mechanism.


59-59: LGTM: Parameter update in construct_args call.

The replacement of move_resolver with code_storage in the construct_args function call is consistent with the changes made to the function signature. This modification ensures that the new code_storage parameter is correctly utilized within the function body.


30-32: LGTM: Function signature update aligns with new storage mechanism.

The changes to the function signature, including the rename to validate_view_function_and_construct, the new generic type parameter S: StateView, and the introduction of the code_storage parameter, are consistent with the shift towards using InitiaStorage. These modifications appear to be part of a larger refactoring effort.

Please ensure that all callers of this function have been updated to use the new signature. Run the following script to verify the function usage:

✅ Verification successful

LGTM: Function signature update correctly propagated across the codebase.

All calls to validate_view_function_and_construct have been updated to match the new signature. There are no remaining references to the old function name validate_view_function, ensuring consistency and preventing potential runtime issues.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify all function calls to `validate_view_function_and_construct` match the new signature.

# Test: Search for the old and new function names. Expect: Only occurrences of the new function name.
rg --type rust -e 'validate_view_function(_and_construct)?' -A 5

Length of output: 1179

crates/compiler/src/unit_test_factory.rs (1)

Line range hint 30-34: Approve the use of WriteSet::new_with_change_set, but consider performance implications.

The change to use WriteSet::new_with_change_set appears to be an improvement in handling both the changes and table change set comprehensively. This likely provides a more accurate representation of the write set.

However, I have a few points to consider:

  1. Can you provide more context on why this change was necessary? Is it part of a larger refactoring effort?
  2. Have you considered the performance implications of this change? It might be doing more work in a single call compared to the previous implementation.
  3. Are there any other parts of the codebase that might need similar updates for consistency?

To ensure this change is consistent across the codebase, let's check for other occurrences of WriteSet::new:

This will help us identify if there are other places where we might need to make similar changes for consistency.

✅ Verification successful

Verified the consistency of WriteSet::new_with_change_set usage across the codebase. No additional changes are required.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for other occurrences of WriteSet::new that might need updating

# Search for WriteSet::new usage
echo "Occurrences of WriteSet::new:"
rg --type rust "WriteSet::new" -C 2

# Search for WriteSet::new_with_change_set usage
echo "\nOccurrences of WriteSet::new_with_change_set:"
rg --type rust "WriteSet::new_with_change_set" -C 2

Length of output: 2346

crates/types/src/metadata.rs (2)

11-11: LGTM: New constant CODE_MODULE_NAME added.

The addition of this constant follows the existing naming conventions and appears to be consistent with the module's purpose. It will likely be used for identifying or referencing a specific module named "code".


13-13: LGTM: New constant INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME added.

The addition of this constant is consistent with existing naming conventions and appears to be related to genesis initialization. It complements the existing INIT_MODULE_FUNCTION_NAME constant.

To ensure this new constant is being used correctly, please run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Verified: INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME is correctly added and utilized.

The constant INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME is properly defined in crates/types/src/metadata.rs and is consistently used in crates/vm/src/session.rs. There are no remaining hard-coded "init_genesis" string literals, ensuring maintainability and consistency.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME constant

# Test: Search for the usage of INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME
rg --type rust "INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME"

# Test: Search for any "init_genesis" string literals that might need to use this constant
rg --type rust '"init_genesis"'

Length of output: 644

libmovevm/src/vm.rs (3)

36-36: LGTM: Simplified storage handling in initialize_vm

The removal of StateViewImpl and direct usage of storage in vm.initialize simplifies the code without losing functionality. This change aligns well with the LoaderV2 integration objective.


108-108: LGTM: Simplified storage handling in execute_view_function

The direct usage of storage in vm.execute_view_function is consistent with the changes in other functions and simplifies the code without altering the function's logic or purpose.


36-36: Summary: Consistent simplification of storage handling across VM operations

The changes in this file consistently remove the StateViewImpl abstraction and directly use GoStorage in VM operations. This simplification aligns well with the LoaderV2 integration objective and improves code consistency.

To ensure these changes don't have unintended consequences, please run the following verification script:

Also applies to: 60-61, 82-83, 108-108

crates/vm/src/verifier/module_metadata.rs (2)

20-20: LGTM: Import added for ModuleStorage

The addition of ModuleStorage import is consistent with the changes in the validate_publish_request function signature.


50-51: LGTM: validate_module_events call updated

The validate_module_events function call has been correctly updated to use module_storage instead of session, which is consistent with the changes in the function signature. The error handling remains unchanged, maintaining consistency in the code.

crates/types/src/module.rs (1)

9-9: LGTM: New import added correctly.

The new import for bytes::Bytes is correctly placed and necessary for the new into_bytes method.

Cargo.toml (3)

117-138: Significant update to Move dependencies: Verify compatibility and test thoroughly.

All Move-related dependencies have been updated to the git revision: 16930230771df42a12fb61fa032eba8bed7ad75f. This is a substantial change that could potentially introduce breaking changes or new features.

Please ensure:

  1. The project is compatible with this new version of the Move framework.
  2. All existing functionality that depends on these Move libraries still works as expected.
  3. Any new features or changes in the Move framework are properly leveraged or accounted for in the project.

To verify the impact of these changes:

#!/bin/bash
# Run tests and check for any failures
cargo test

# Check for any deprecation warnings or breaking changes
cargo check --all-targets

# If you have integration tests, run them as well
# cargo test --test '*'

# Check if the project builds successfully
cargo build --release

# Output any changes in the public API of the Move dependencies
for crate in move-*; do
    cargo tree -p $crate --format "{p}" | grep "rev=16930230771df42a12fb61fa032eba8bed7ad75f"
done

Please review the output of these commands carefully and address any issues that arise.


Line range hint 68-138: Review overall impact of dependency changes and plan next steps.

The changes in this Cargo.toml file introduce new dependencies and update all Move-related dependencies. This could have a significant impact on the project. Please consider the following:

  1. Code Adjustments: Review the codebase for any necessary adjustments to leverage new features or adapt to changes in the Move framework.

  2. Performance: Assess if these changes affect the project's performance. Consider conducting performance tests before and after these changes.

  3. Build Process: Ensure that the project's build process accommodates these new dependencies and the updated Move framework.

  4. CI/CD Pipeline: Update your CI/CD pipeline if necessary to reflect these changes. This may include updating Docker images, build scripts, or test configurations.

  5. Documentation: Update project documentation to reflect any changes in dependencies or new features being used.

  6. Changelog: Make sure to update the project's changelog to reflect these significant dependency updates.

To assist in this process, you can run the following commands:

#!/bin/bash
# Check for any changes in build time
time cargo build --release > build_time.txt

# Check for any changes in binary size
cargo build --release
ls -lh target/release/your_binary_name > binary_size.txt

# Run any benchmarks you have
# cargo bench > benchmark_results.txt

# Check for any new warnings or lints
cargo clippy --all-targets --all-features -- -D warnings > clippy_results.txt

Review the output of these commands and compare them with previous results to identify any significant changes in build time, binary size, performance, or new warnings.


68-72: New dependencies added: Please confirm their necessity and compatibility.

The following new dependencies have been added:

  • ambassador = "0.4.1"
  • bcs = "0.1.5"
  • better_any = "0.1.1"
  • claims = "0.7"

These libraries seem to add capabilities for type handling, serialization, and testing. Could you please confirm:

  1. The specific use cases for each of these new dependencies in the project?
  2. That these versions are compatible with the rest of the project dependencies?
  3. That these additions have been approved by the team and align with the project's dependency management strategy?

To check for potential conflicts or issues, you can run:

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (6)

16-16: LGTM: New import aligns with state handling changes.

The addition of use initia_move_storage::state_view::StateView; is consistent with the refactoring of state handling in this file. It suggests a more direct use of the StateView trait, which aligns with the removal of StateViewImpl mentioned in the summary.


87-88: LGTM: Simplified state handling in initialize method.

The direct use of state in the VM's initialize function simplifies the code by removing the StateViewImpl abstraction. This change maintains the same functionality while making the code more straightforward and easier to understand.


177-178: LGTM: Consistent state handling in run_view_function_with_state.

The direct use of state in the VM's execute_view_function is consistent with the earlier changes in the initialize method. This modification maintains functionality while simplifying the code and improving consistency across the file.


331-332: LGTM: Consistent state handling in run_message.

The direct use of state in the VM's execute_message follows the same pattern as the previous changes in initialize and run_view_function_with_state. This change maintains consistency across the file and simplifies the code without altering functionality.


358-359: LGTM: Consistent state handling in run_message_with_state.

The direct use of state in the VM's execute_message is consistent with all previous changes in this file. This modification completes the refactoring of state handling, ensuring uniformity across all methods and simplifying the overall code structure without altering functionality.


Line range hint 1-407: LGTM: Successful refactoring of state handling across MoveHarness.

The changes in this file consistently simplify state handling across multiple methods of the MoveHarness struct. By removing the StateViewImpl abstraction and directly using the state parameter, the code becomes more straightforward and easier to understand. This refactoring improves code clarity and maintainability without altering the overall functionality.

Key points:

  1. Consistent changes across initialize, run_view_function_with_state, run_message, and run_message_with_state methods.
  2. Direct usage of state in VM function calls, removing an unnecessary abstraction layer.
  3. No new functionality introduced or removed, maintaining the existing behavior.

These changes align well with the provided AI-generated summary and represent a positive step towards more maintainable code.

lib_test.go (2)

Line range hint 1-611: Recommendation: Run full test suite to ensure no regressions

While the changes are isolated to the initializeVM function, the introduction of script and module caching might have an indirect impact on the performance and behavior of other tests. It's recommended to run the entire test suite to ensure that no regressions have been introduced and that all tests still pass with the new caching mechanism in place.

To verify that all tests still pass and to check for any performance changes, you can run the following script:

#!/bin/bash

# Function to run all tests and capture execution time
run_all_tests() {
    start_time=$(date +%s%N)
    go test ./... -v > test_output.log 2>&1
    exit_code=$?
    end_time=$(date +%s%N)
    execution_time=$((($end_time - $start_time)/1000000))
    
    echo "All tests completed in $execution_time ms"
    echo "Exit code: $exit_code"
    
    # Check for any test failures
    if grep -q "FAIL" test_output.log; then
        echo "Some tests failed. Check test_output.log for details."
    else
        echo "All tests passed successfully."
    fi
    
    # Look for any significant changes in execution time
    if [ $execution_time -gt 1000 ]; then  # Adjust this threshold as needed
        echo "Warning: Test execution time seems high. Consider investigating performance impact."
    fi
}

# Run all tests
run_all_tests

# Optionally, you can add more specific test runs or performance checks here

This script will run all tests in the project, capture the execution time, and provide a summary of the results. It will also warn you if the execution time seems unusually high, which could indicate a performance regression due to the caching changes.


59-61: LGTM! Consider performance testing with different cache capacities.

The addition of ScriptCacheCapacity and ModuleCacheCapacity parameters to the vm.NewVM function call is a good optimization for script and module storage. The chosen values (100 for scripts, 500 for modules) seem reasonable, but it would be beneficial to conduct performance testing with different cache sizes to ensure optimal performance for your specific use case.

To verify the impact of these new cache parameters, you could run performance tests with various cache sizes. Here's a shell script to help you get started:

This script will help you compare the performance with different cache sizes and determine if the chosen values are optimal for your use case.

types/bcs.go (2)

1333-1334: LGTM! Serialization properly implemented.

The serialization of the new ScriptCacheCapacity and ModuleCacheCapacity fields is correctly implemented using the SerializeU64 method. The order of serialization matches the struct definition, maintaining consistency.


1352-1353: LGTM! Deserialization correctly implemented.

The deserialization of the new ScriptCacheCapacity and ModuleCacheCapacity fields is properly implemented using the DeserializeU64 method. The order of deserialization matches both the struct definition and the serialization method, ensuring consistency.

crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (2)

14-20: 'InitiaStorage' struct definition is well-implemented.

The struct correctly uses the Delegate macro to delegate the specified traits (WithRuntimeEnvironment, ModuleStorage, and CodeStorage), ensuring modularity and reducing boilerplate code.


23-32: new method correctly initializes InitiaStorage.

The constructor method properly sets up InitiaStorage with the necessary components, and lifetimes are appropriately managed. The use of state_view_impl.into_initia_code_storage() effectively initializes the storage.

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1)

9-10: Verify the documentation link [UnsyncModuleStorage] is correct.

The documentation comment references [UnsyncModuleStorage]. Please verify that this link correctly points to the intended type or module.

If UnsyncModuleStorage is not in scope or not correctly linked, consider updating the reference to the correct identifier or provide a full path.

crates/vm/src/verifier/metadata.rs (2)

6-6: LGTM!

The import statement for ModuleStorage is correct and necessary for the updated function.


18-24: Update to get_vm_metadata function signature is appropriate

The function signature change from using session: &SessionExt to module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage aligns with the new approach for accessing module metadata. The implementation correctly utilizes fetch_module_metadata, and the error handling is appropriate.

crates/types/src/write_set.rs (2)

28-28: Simplify module access path creation with code_access_path.

Good use of AccessPath::code_access_path to streamline the creation of access paths for modules. This change improves code clarity and reduces unnecessary complexity.


54-58: Enhance WriteSet flexibility with Extend trait implementation.

Implementing the Extend trait allows for more ergonomic and flexible manipulation of WriteSet instances, enabling efficient addition of multiple entries.

crates/vm/src/verifier/event_validation.rs (3)

39-41: Change to module_storage parameter enhances modularity

The parameter change from session: &Session to module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage in the validate_module_events function decouples the module validation logic from session management. This improves modularity and allows for more flexible module storage and retrieval mechanisms.


122-124: Update to module_storage parameter in function signature

The function extract_event_metadata_from_module now accepts module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage instead of session: &Session. This change aligns the function with the new module storage approach and maintains consistency throughout the codebase.


54-54: Ensure all calls to extract_event_metadata_from_module are updated

The call to extract_event_metadata_from_module now uses module_storage as an argument instead of session. Verify that all other invocations of this function across the codebase have been updated to match the new signature to prevent any mismatches or compilation errors.

To confirm, you can run the following script:

crates/types/src/access_path.rs (12)

70-72: New method checksum_access_path added correctly

The checksum_access_path method is properly implemented, creating a new AccessPath with a checksum data path for the given address and module_name.


94-96: New method checksum_data_path added successfully

The checksum_data_path method correctly returns a DataPath::Checksum variant using the provided module_name.


153-153: Added Checksum variant to DataType enum

The addition of the Checksum variant to the DataType enum aligns with the new functionality. It extends the enum to support checksum data types effectively.


166-168: Implemented is_checksum method for DataType

The is_checksum method is correctly implemented, allowing for easy identification of the Checksum variant within DataType.


188-188: Updated from_index method to include Checksum variant

The from_index method now handles the index 1 appropriately by returning DataType::Checksum, ensuring correct deserialization from indices.


202-202: Added Checksum variant to DataPath enum

The Checksum(ModuleName) variant is appropriately added to the DataPath enum to represent checksum paths.


213-215: Implemented is_checksum method for DataPath

The is_checksum method is correctly added, enabling checks for the Checksum variant within DataPath.


239-239: Updated data_type method in DataPath to support Checksum

The data_type method now returns DataType::Checksum when the DataPath is a Checksum variant, maintaining consistency in type identification.


253-253: Extended encode method in DataPath to handle Checksum

The encode method correctly serializes the Checksum variant by encoding the module_name using bcs::to_bytes.


274-274: Extended decode method in DataPath to handle Checksum

The decode method accurately reconstructs the DataPath::Checksum variant from the serialized bytes, ensuring proper deserialization.


293-295: Adjusted fmt implementation for Checksum variant in DataPath

The fmt method correctly formats the Checksum variant for display by writing the storage_index and module_name.


323-323: Updated AccessPath::from_str to parse Checksum data type

The from_str implementation now accurately recognizes the Checksum data type and creates the corresponding AccessPath, facilitating correct parsing from strings.

crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (8)

114-154: apply_changes function is implemented correctly

The apply_changes function correctly manages the application of changes to the storage maps, handling different Op variants appropriately.


169-176: InMemoryAccountStorage::apply method correctly applies account changes

The apply method in InMemoryAccountStorage effectively applies the account changeset to modules, checksums, and resources.


231-246: add_module_bytes method implementation is correct

The add_module_bytes method correctly adds module bytes to the storage and computes and stores the corresponding checksum.


248-256: publish_or_overwrite_resource method correctly handles resources

The publish_or_overwrite_resource method properly inserts or updates resources associated with an account.


259-270: Correct implementation of ModuleBytesStorage

The ModuleBytesStorage implementation for InMemoryStorage correctly retrieves module bytes from the in-memory storage.


292-303: Correct implementation of ModuleResolver

The ModuleResolver implementation for InMemoryStorage properly retrieves module bytes based on the ModuleId.


305-320: Correct implementation of ResourceResolver

The ResourceResolver implementation correctly retrieves resource bytes and calculates their size.


225-229: Initialization of InMemoryStorage is correct

The new method for InMemoryStorage initializes the accounts storage as expected.

crates/vm/src/verifier/transaction_arg_validation.rs (20)

1-2: Imports of InitiaStorage and StateView are added correctly

The new imports InitiaStorage and StateView are necessary for the updated function signatures and are appropriately added.


13-13: Import of ModuleStorage is appropriate

The addition of ModuleStorage import aligns with its usage in the code.


152-152: Passing code_storage to is_valid_txn_arg

The code_storage parameter is correctly passed to is_valid_txn_arg, reflecting the updated function signature.


184-184: Passing code_storage to construct_args

The code_storage parameter is correctly passed to construct_args, aligning with its updated signature.


209-210: Updated is_valid_txn_arg to accept module_storage

The function is_valid_txn_arg now accepts module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage and ty: &Type. Ensure that this change is consistent with the implementation and that module_storage is appropriately used.


217-223: Recursive call in is_valid_txn_arg updated

The recursive call to is_valid_txn_arg now includes module_storage, ensuring consistent parameter passing.


219-223: Usage of fetch_struct_ty_by_idx with module_storage

The method fetch_struct_ty_by_idx is now called with module_storage, which should be consistent with its definition.


255-255: Passing code_storage to construct_arg

The code_storage parameter is now passed to construct_arg, aligning with its updated signature.


273-275: Update function signature of construct_arg with code_storage

The function construct_arg now accepts code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>. Ensure usage is consistent.


299-299: Passing code_storage to recursively_construct_arg

The code_storage parameter is correctly passed, ensuring consistent function calls.


338-338: Update function signature of recursively_construct_arg with module_storage

The function now accepts module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage. Confirm that this change is consistent and that all calls are updated.


365-365: Passing module_storage to recursively_construct_arg

The module_storage parameter is correctly passed in the recursive call.


380-380: Using module_storage in fetch_struct_ty_by_idx

Ensuring that module_storage is correctly used in the call to fetch_struct_ty_by_idx.


391-391: Passing module_storage to validate_and_construct

The module_storage parameter is correctly passed to validate_and_construct.


420-420: Update function signature of validate_and_construct with module_storage

The function signature now includes module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage. Ensure consistency across calls.


481-481: Passing module_storage to load_function_with_type_arg_inference

The module_storage parameter is correctly passed, aligning with the expected function signature.


496-496: Passing module_storage to recursively_construct_arg

The module_storage parameter is consistently passed in the recursive call.


514-514: Passing module_storage to execute_loaded_function

The module_storage parameter is correctly passed to execute_loaded_function.


116-118: Update function signature of validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args with code_storage

The function validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args now accepts code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S> and is parameterized over S: StateView. Ensure that all calls to this function are updated accordingly in the codebase.

Run the following script to verify that all function calls have been updated:

✅ Verification successful

All calls to validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args have been correctly updated with the code_storage parameter.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check all calls to `validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args` include the new `code_storage` parameter.

rg --type rust 'validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args<[^>]*>\s*\(' -A 2

Length of output: 414


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check all calls to `validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args` include the new `code_storage` parameter.

rg --type rust "validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args<[^>]*>\s*\(" -A 2

Length of output: 357


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all call sites of `validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args` and check for the `code_storage` parameter.

# Use ast-grep to find function calls with and without the `code_storage` parameter
ast-grep --lang rust --pattern 'validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args($_, $_, $_)' --path '**/*.rs' 

# Alternatively, use ripgrep to find function calls and manually verify parameters
rg --type rust 'validate_combine_signer_and_txn_args\s*\(' -A 3

Length of output: 897


232-234: Update function signature of construct_args with code_storage

The function construct_args now accepts code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>. Ensure consistency across the codebase.

Run the following script to verify all calls to construct_args are updated:

crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

232-234: Verification Needed: Confirm Usage of AccountAddress::ONE

The code uses AccountAddress::ONE as the signer when initializing the module genesis.

Ensure that AccountAddress::ONE is intended to represent the correct signer in this context. If AccountAddress::ONE is a placeholder or represents a specific system address, confirm that this aligns with the system's design.


385-400: Ensure Consistent Enforcement of Depth and Node Constraints

The methods enforce maximum depth and node count constraints to prevent stack overflows or performance issues.

Verify that these constraints are consistently applied throughout all related functions and that they correctly prevent excessive recursion or resource consumption.

Also applies to: 563-578


38-43: ⚠️ Potential issue

Typographical Error: Correct 'MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES' Typo

There's a typo in the constant name MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES. It should be MAX_TYPE_LAYOUT_NODES to maintain consistency and correctness.

Apply this diff to fix the typo:

-const MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES: u64 = 256;
+const MAX_TYPE_LAYOUT_NODES: u64 = 256;

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (4)

579-594: Ensure intentional allowance of cyclic friend relationships

In the test test_cyclic_friends_are_allowed (lines 579-594), modules a, b, and c form a cyclic friend relationship. While the code allows this and the test passes, verify that this behavior is intentional and won't cause issues elsewhere in the system. Cyclic friendships can sometimes lead to unexpected access control or module resolution behaviors.

If this is intended, consider adding comments to explain why cyclic friend relationships are permitted.


337-340: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using std::borrow::Cow instead of custom BorrowedOrOwned

The custom BorrowedOrOwned enum (lines 337-340) serves a purpose similar to std::borrow::Cow. If possible, using Cow can simplify the code and leverage the standard library's implementations. If Cow doesn't meet the requirements due to trait bounds, consider documenting the reasons for this custom implementation.

Additionally, in the Deref implementation (lines 343-351), ensure that T implements Borrow<T> to satisfy the use of x.borrow() in the Owned variant.

Also applies to: 343-351


414-416: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Use assert_ok! consistently in tests

In the test test_module_does_not_exist (lines 414-416), consider using the assert_ok! macro consistently for clarity and to handle potential errors gracefully.

-    let result = module_storage.check_module_exists(&AccountAddress::ZERO, ident_str!("a"));
-    assert!(!assert_ok!(result));
+    assert!(!assert_ok!(module_storage.check_module_exists(&AccountAddress::ZERO, ident_str!("a"))));

Likely invalid or redundant comment.


558-573: Verify handling of cyclic dependencies in tests

In the test test_cyclic_dependencies_traversal_fails (lines 558-573), you're checking that a cyclic dependency leads to a StatusCode::CYCLIC_MODULE_DEPENDENCY error. Ensure that this test accurately reflects the intended behavior and that the error handling in cyclic dependencies is robust in all scenarios.

To confirm, you can run the following script:

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (5)

19-19: Confirm the correct source of ModuleStorage

Ensure that importing ModuleStorage from move_vm_runtime is intentional and aligns with your project's architecture. If ModuleStorage is defined elsewhere or has multiple versions, this could lead to inconsistencies.


37-41: Update type_to_type_tag method implementations

The type_to_type_tag method signature has changed to include module_storage. Ensure that all trait implementations reflect this change and handle the module_storage parameter correctly.


46-48: Verify function usage consistency after signature change

The deserialize_json_args function now accepts code_storage instead of struct_resolver and resource_resolver. Ensure that all calls to this function within the codebase have been updated to match the new signature, and that the changes are reflected in all dependent modules.


255-255: Validate object verification logic

In verify_object, confirm that the logic correctly verifies if the address holds both the ObjectCore and the specified inner type resource. Ensure that the error messages clearly indicate which verification step failed.


395-397: Ensure get_struct_type is correctly used within type_to_type_tag

Inside type_to_type_tag, get_struct_type is called with module_storage, but get_struct_type does not use this parameter. Verify whether module_storage should be utilized within get_struct_type to prevent potential issues.

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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (11)
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (2)

20-26: LGTM: Well-structured InitiaStorage struct with effective use of the Delegate macro.

The struct definition is well-designed, using the Delegate macro to implement necessary traits and employing a layered approach to storage management. The consistent use of the lifetime parameter 's is commendable.

Consider adding a brief doc comment above the struct to explain its purpose and the significance of its generic parameters. This would enhance code readability and maintainability.


28-47: LGTM: Well-implemented InitiaStorage with proper initialization and access methods.

The implementation provides a clear constructor (new) and a method to access the underlying state view (state_view_impl). The use of borrowed references with appropriate lifetimes in new is good for memory efficiency.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add error handling in the new method if any of the initialization steps can fail.
  2. Provide doc comments for both methods to explain their purpose and any important details about their usage.
  3. Consider making state_view_impl private if it's not intended to be part of the public API, or document its intended use if it should remain public.
crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (5)

102-106: LGTM: Improved initialization process with suggestion

The new initialization process in the new method aligns well with the added struct fields, creating a more structured and potentially more efficient InitiaVM instance. The use of RuntimeEnvironment and initialization of caches are good improvements.

However, consider making the cache capacities configurable rather than using default values. This would allow for better fine-tuning based on specific use cases or deployment environments.

Consider updating the new method to accept cache capacity parameters:

-pub fn new(initia_vm_config: InitiaVMConfig) -> Self {
+pub fn new(initia_vm_config: InitiaVMConfig, script_cache_capacity: usize, module_cache_capacity: usize) -> Self {
     // ... existing code ...
-    let script_cache = new_initia_script_cache(initia_vm_config.script_cache_capacity);
-    let module_cache = new_initia_module_cache(initia_vm_config.module_cache_capacity);
+    let script_cache = new_initia_script_cache(script_cache_capacity);
+    let module_cache = new_initia_module_cache(module_cache_capacity);
     // ... rest of the method ...
}

Also applies to: 112-114


272-272: LGTM: Improved view function execution with suggestion

The changes in the execute_view_function method align well with the new state access abstraction, using S: StateView and InitiaStorage. The implementation appears more detailed and potentially more robust.

However, the error handling for the function loading could be improved. Consider wrapping the load_function call in a more descriptive error message to aid in debugging.

Consider improving the error handling for function loading:

-        let function = session.load_function(
-            &code_storage,
-            view_fn.module(),
-            view_fn.function(),
-            view_fn.ty_args(),
-        )?;
+        let function = session.load_function(
+            &code_storage,
+            view_fn.module(),
+            view_fn.function(),
+            view_fn.ty_args(),
+        ).map_err(|e| {
+            PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::FUNCTION_RESOLUTION_FAILURE)
+                .with_message(format!("Failed to load function {}: {}", view_fn.function(), e))
+                .finish(Location::Undefined)
+        })?;

Also applies to: 280-281, 284-302, 332-336


Line range hint 494-531: LGTM: New module publishing method with suggestion for improved error handling

The addition of the finish_with_module_publishing method is a good improvement, providing a more modular approach to handling module publishing. The use of Compatibility checks is commendable for ensuring version compatibility during the publishing process.

However, the error handling in this method could be improved to provide more context in case of failures.

Consider wrapping the module_publishing_and_initialization call with more detailed error handling:

-        session.module_publishing_and_initialization(
-            code_storage,
-            gas_meter,
-            traversal_context,
-            destination,
-            module_bundle,
-            modules,
-            compatability_checks,
-        )
+        session.module_publishing_and_initialization(
+            code_storage,
+            gas_meter,
+            traversal_context,
+            destination,
+            module_bundle,
+            modules,
+            compatability_checks,
+        ).map_err(|e| {
+            PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::MODULE_PUBLISHING_FAILURE)
+                .with_message(format!("Failed to publish module: {}", e))
+                .finish(Location::Undefined)
+        })

534-573: LGTM: New genesis-aware module publishing method with suggestion for reducing duplication

The addition of the finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis method is a good improvement, providing support for genesis initialization during module publishing. The inclusion of the allowed_publishers parameter indicates a form of access control, which is a positive security measure.

However, this method shares a lot of code with finish_with_module_publishing, which suggests potential for refactoring to reduce duplication.

Consider refactoring these methods to reduce duplication:

  1. Create a private helper method that contains the common logic.
  2. Have both finish_with_module_publishing and finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis call this helper method with appropriate parameters.

For example:

fn common_module_publishing_logic<S: StateView>(
    &self,
    session: &mut SessionExt,
    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
    gas_meter: &mut InitiaGasMeter,
    publish_request: PublishRequest,
    traversal_context: &mut TraversalContext,
) -> VMResult<()> {
    // Common logic here
}

fn finish_with_module_publishing<S: StateView>(
    &self,
    mut session: SessionExt,
    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
    gas_meter: &mut InitiaGasMeter,
    publish_request: PublishRequest,
    traversal_context: &mut TraversalContext,
) -> VMResult<SessionOutput> {
    self.common_module_publishing_logic(&mut session, code_storage, gas_meter, publish_request, traversal_context)?;
    session.module_publishing_and_initialization(/* ... */)
}

fn finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis<S: StateView>(
    &self,
    mut session: SessionExt,
    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
    gas_meter: &mut InitiaGasMeter,
    publish_request: PublishRequest,
    traversal_context: &mut TraversalContext,
    allowed_publishers: Vec<AccountAddress>,
) -> VMResult<SessionOutput> {
    self.common_module_publishing_logic(&mut session, code_storage, gas_meter, publish_request, traversal_context)?;
    session.module_publishing_and_initialization_and_genesis(/* ... */)
}

This refactoring would reduce code duplication and make it easier to maintain these related methods.


Line range hint 576-665: LGTM: New module publishing check method with a pending TODO

The addition of the check_publish_request method is a good improvement, enhancing modularity by separating the checking logic for module publishing. The inclusion of gas charging for dependencies and validation of the publish request are important for security and correct operation.

However, there's a TODO comment on line 598-599 that needs attention:

// TODO: Allow the check of special addresses to be customized.

This comment suggests that there might be a need for customizable checks for special addresses. This could be an important feature for different network configurations or use cases.

Would you like assistance in implementing a customizable check for special addresses? This could involve creating a trait for address checking and allowing it to be injected into the InitiaVM struct.

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (2)

271-277: LGTM with optimization suggestion: Updated verify_object function

The changes to the verify_object function are well-implemented:

  1. Adding the code_storage parameter and removing resource_resolver is consistent with the overall changes.
  2. Introducing the generic type S: StateView allows for more flexible implementations.
  3. Obtaining resource_resolver from code_storage.state_view_impl() is a logical approach.

However, consider the following optimization:

If verify_object is called frequently or if state_view_impl() is an expensive operation, consider passing the resource_resolver as a parameter instead of creating it within the function. This could potentially improve performance.


345-348: LGTM with refactoring suggestion: Updated test module

The changes to the test module are comprehensive and necessary:

  1. New constants and imports added for test cache capacity and storage-related modules.
  2. MockState struct correctly updated to implement StateView trait.
  3. StructResolver implementation for MockState properly updated to include module_storage parameter.
  4. Test functions updated to create and use InitiaStorage instances, accurately simulating the new storage handling approach.

These modifications ensure that the tests align with the changes made to the main code.

Refactoring suggestion:
The initialization of runtime_environment, script_cache, module_cache, and code_storage is repeated across multiple tests. Consider refactoring this into a helper function to improve maintainability and reduce code duplication.

Also applies to: 366-367, 383-387, 390-408, 423-431, 451-459, 479-487, 506-514, 533-541, 560-568, 587-595, 606-614, 628-636, 652-660, 706-715, 781-790, 830-839, 865-874, 895-904, 931-940, 965-974, 1000-1009

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (2)

34-34: Add documentation for public items.

Please add doc comments for the public struct ModuleCacheEntryScale and the function new_initia_module_cache to enhance code readability and maintainability.

Also applies to: 48-48


50-51: Define a constant for bytes per megabyte for clarity.

Consider defining a constant for the number of bytes in a megabyte to improve code readability in the cache capacity calculation.

Apply this diff:

+const BYTES_PER_MEGABYTE: usize = 1024 * 1024;

 pub fn new_initia_module_cache(cache_capacity: usize) -> RefCell<InitiaModuleCache> {
     RefCell::new(CLruCache::with_config(
-        CLruCacheConfig::new(NonZeroUsize::new(cache_capacity * 1024 * 1024).unwrap())
+        CLruCacheConfig::new(NonZeroUsize::new(cache_capacity * BYTES_PER_MEGABYTE).unwrap())
             .with_scale(ModuleCacheEntryScale),
     ))
 }
📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between b883063 and 574329b.

📒 Files selected for processing (16)
  • Cargo.toml (2 hunks)
  • crates/compiler/src/unit_test_factory.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/vm_config.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (21 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (7)
  • crates/compiler/src/unit_test_factory.rs
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
  • crates/storage/src/state_view.rs
  • crates/types/src/vm_config.rs
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (33)
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (2)

1-18: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and relevant.

The imports are appropriately chosen for the functionality being implemented. They cover necessary components from the crate's internal modules and external dependencies, including Move VM related types and traits.


1-47: Overall, the InitiaStorage implementation is well-structured and follows good Rust practices.

The file introduces a new storage mechanism that effectively integrates various components for managing code and module storage. The use of the Delegate macro and the layered approach to storage management demonstrate good design principles.

Key strengths:

  1. Effective use of generics and lifetimes.
  2. Clear separation of concerns with delegated trait implementations.
  3. Efficient initialization process in the new method.

Areas for potential improvement:

  1. Adding comprehensive documentation, including doc comments for the struct and its methods.
  2. Considering error handling in the new method if applicable.
  3. Reviewing the public/private status of methods like state_view_impl.

These improvements would further enhance the code's readability, maintainability, and robustness.

Cargo.toml (3)

117-138: Verify impact of Move dependencies update

All Move-related dependencies have been updated to the git revision: a77e285e04fcdfa31fcadb1847c9e1a421c852d3.

Please ensure that:

  1. This update doesn't introduce any breaking changes that could affect the project.
  2. Any new features or changes in the Move dependencies are properly integrated and tested in the project.
  3. The project's documentation is updated to reflect any changes in the Move dependencies, if necessary.

To check for any breaking changes or significant updates in the Move dependencies, you can run:

#!/bin/bash
# Fetch the diff between the old and new revisions
git clone https://github.com/aptos-labs/aptos-core.git
cd aptos-core
git diff 85966af7ddcf971f3f04f4f409c3e67c9d9b11cb a77e285e04fcdfa31fcadb1847c9e1a421c852d3 -- third_party/move

# Check for any changes in public APIs or breaking changes
git diff 85966af7ddcf971f3f04f4f409c3e67c9d9b11cb a77e285e04fcdfa31fcadb1847c9e1a421c852d3 -- third_party/move | grep -E "pub (fn|struct|enum|trait|type)"

Review the output to identify any significant changes that might affect your project.


68-72: Verify new dependencies and their versions

New dependencies have been added to the project:

  • ambassador (v0.4.1)
  • bcs (v0.1.5)
  • better_any (v0.1.1)
  • claims (v0.7)

Please ensure that:

  1. These dependencies are necessary for the project.
  2. The chosen versions are appropriate and compatible with the rest of the project.
  3. There are no security vulnerabilities in these versions.

To check for any known vulnerabilities in these new dependencies, you can run:

This will help identify any potential security issues in the new dependencies.


Line range hint 1-167: LGTM - Suggest thorough testing

The changes to the Cargo.toml file appear to be focused on adding new dependencies and updating Move-related dependencies. The workspace configuration and other existing dependencies remain unchanged.

To ensure the stability of the project with these changes:

  1. Run a full test suite to verify that the new dependencies and updated Move dependencies don't introduce any regressions.
  2. Update any relevant documentation to reflect the new dependencies and potential new features from the Move update.
  3. Consider updating the rust-version if any of the new dependencies or updates require a newer Rust version.

To verify the project's stability with these changes, run:

Review the output of these commands to ensure there are no unexpected issues introduced by the dependency changes.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (6)

1-40: LGTM: Imports and struct definition look good

The imports are comprehensive and appropriate for the functionality being implemented. The InitiaCodeStorage struct is well-defined with clear fields and appropriate derive macros.


42-82: LGTM: AsInitiaCodeStorage trait and implementation are well-defined

The AsInitiaCodeStorage trait and its implementation provide a clear and flexible way to convert various module storage implementations into InitiaCodeStorage. The methods are implemented correctly, using the appropriate conversion methods for module storage.


141-225: LGTM: CodeStorage implementation is robust and efficient

The CodeStorage implementation for InitiaCodeStorage is well-designed:

  • The caching mechanism using a hash of the serialized script is efficient.
  • Error handling for cache eviction is appropriate.
  • The logic for deserializing and verifying scripts is implemented correctly.

The implementation should provide good performance and reliability for script handling.


1-357: Overall, the code storage implementation is robust and well-designed

The crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs file implements a comprehensive code storage system with efficient caching mechanisms. The code is well-structured, with clear separation of concerns and appropriate use of Rust's type system and traits.

Key strengths:

  1. Efficient caching mechanism for both deserialized and verified scripts
  2. Clear and flexible trait for converting various module storage implementations
  3. Comprehensive error handling

Suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider making the new method of InitiaCodeStorage public for more flexibility
  2. Add tests for cache eviction behavior to ensure robustness under high load

These minor improvements will further enhance the already solid implementation.


84-92: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider making the new method public

The new method in InitiaCodeStorage is currently private. If there is a need to instantiate InitiaCodeStorage from outside this module, consider making this method public:

- fn new(script_cache: &'a RefCell<InitiaScriptCache>, module_storage: M) -> Self {
+ pub fn new(script_cache: &'a RefCell<InitiaScriptCache>, module_storage: M) -> Self {

This change would provide more flexibility in creating InitiaCodeStorage instances.


227-357: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Add tests for cache eviction behavior

The current tests verify deserialization and verification caching but do not cover cache eviction scenarios when the cache reaches its capacity. Adding tests for cache eviction will ensure the caching mechanism behaves correctly under pressure.

Consider adding a test that:

  1. Fills the cache to its capacity
  2. Attempts to add one more script
  3. Verifies that the least recently used script is evicted

This will help ensure the robustness of the caching mechanism in high-load scenarios.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (5)

21-21: LGTM: Improved modularity with new imports and struct fields

The addition of RuntimeEnvironment, InitiaStorage, and related imports, along with the new fields in the InitiaVM struct (runtime_environment, script_cache, and module_cache), suggests a more modular and potentially more efficient architecture. This change likely improves code organization and may enhance performance through better caching mechanisms.

Also applies to: 25-25, 47-52, 83-85


181-181: LGTM: Improved state access abstraction

The change from S: MoveResolver to S: StateView in the method signature, along with the introduction of InitiaStorage, suggests an improvement in the abstraction used for state access. This change likely provides more flexibility and potentially better performance.

The use of InitiaStorage aligns well with the earlier changes in the InitiaVM struct, creating a more cohesive design. This abstraction might also make it easier to implement different storage backends in the future.

Also applies to: 188-200


231-231: LGTM: Consistent use of new state access abstraction

The changes in the execute_message method, including the shift from S: MoveResolver to S: StateView and the introduction of InitiaStorage, are consistent with the earlier modifications. This consistency in applying the new abstraction throughout the codebase is commendable, as it enhances maintainability and makes the code easier to understand and reason about.

Also applies to: 239-240, 247-253


Line range hint 668-751: LGTM: Improved error handling and serialization

The changes in error handling throughout the file provide more context in error messages, which is a good improvement for debugging and error reporting. The modifications to the serialize_response_to_json function align well with the overall changes in the VM structure.

These improvements contribute to better maintainability and easier troubleshooting of the codebase.


Line range hint 1-751: Overall assessment: Significant improvements with minor suggestions

The changes to crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs represent a substantial improvement to the codebase. Key points:

  1. Enhanced modularity with the introduction of InitiaStorage and related components.
  2. Improved state access abstraction by switching from MoveResolver to StateView.
  3. New methods for module publishing and checking, improving the structure of the code.
  4. Generally improved error handling throughout the file.

While these changes are largely positive, there are a few areas that could benefit from further attention:

  1. The TODO comment regarding checking function.is_friend_or_private() in the execute_script_or_entry_function method.
  2. The TODO comment about allowing customization of special address checks in check_publish_request.
  3. Potential for reducing code duplication between finish_with_module_publishing and finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis.

Addressing these points would further enhance the quality and maintainability of the code.

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (5)

9-9: LGTM: New imports for storage and module handling

The new imports for InitiaStorage, StateView, and ModuleStorage are appropriate additions to support the changes made throughout the file, particularly the introduction of the code_storage parameter.

Also applies to: 19-19


32-41: LGTM: Updated StructResolver trait with improved method signatures

The changes to the StructResolver trait are well-considered:

  1. Adding the module_storage parameter to both methods allows for more flexible implementations.
  2. Renaming get_type_tag to type_to_type_tag is more descriptive of the method's function.
  3. Changing the return type of type_to_type_tag to PartialVMResult<TypeTag> is appropriate for error handling.

These modifications enhance the trait's functionality and align with the overall changes in the file.


46-48: LGTM: Updated deserialize_json_args function signature and usage

The changes to the deserialize_json_args function are appropriate:

  1. Adding the code_storage parameter of type &InitiaStorage<S> allows for more flexible storage access.
  2. Removing the resource_resolver parameter suggests that this functionality is now handled through code_storage.
  3. Updating the convert_json_value_to_move_value call to use code_storage is consistent with the new function signature.

These modifications align well with the overall changes in the file and improve the function's flexibility.

Also applies to: 64-65


69-71: LGTM: Updated convert_json_value_to_move_value function signature and usage

The changes to the convert_json_value_to_move_value function are well-implemented:

  1. Adding the code_storage parameter and removing resource_resolver is consistent with the overall changes.
  2. Introducing the generic type S: StateView allows for more flexible implementations.
  3. Updating recursive calls to include the code_storage parameter ensures consistency throughout the function.

These modifications improve the function's flexibility and align with the new storage handling approach.

Also applies to: 134-135


145-146: LGTM: Updated struct handling in convert_json_value_to_move_value

The changes to the struct handling within convert_json_value_to_move_value are correctly implemented:

  1. Updating the get_struct_type call to include the code_storage parameter.
  2. Updating the type_to_type_tag call (previously get_type_tag) to include the code_storage parameter.

These modifications ensure that the new module_storage parameter is properly passed to the StructResolver trait methods, maintaining consistency with the trait updates.

Also applies to: 300-302

crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (8)

3-17: Imports Update: LGTM

The updated import statements correctly include the necessary modules and traits such as Checksum, ChecksumStorage, ModuleBytesStorage, and IdentStr. This ensures that all dependencies are properly referenced.


22-23: Skip Comment on state_view Visibility

The previous comment about keeping state_view private is still valid. As per the past review, consider making state_view private and providing a public accessor method to preserve encapsulation.


27-36: Lifetime Parameter Update: LGTM

The change from 'block to 's for the lifetime parameter in StateViewImpl and its associated methods is consistent and appropriate. The constructors are correctly updated to reflect this change.


54-83: Efficient Error Handling in fetch_checksum

The implementation of the ChecksumStorage trait and the fetch_checksum method is well-structured. Error handling is thorough, providing specific messages for storage errors and invalid checksum lengths. The use of PartialVMError and proper error propagation ensures robustness.


85-98: Duplicate Handling of Errors in fetch_module_bytes

The previous comment regarding the handling of errors in the fetch_module_bytes method remains applicable. Returning Ok(None) on any error could mask underlying issues.


117-117: Consistent Access Path Construction in get_module

The access path is correctly constructed using AccessPath::code_access_path with the module's address and name. This ensures that module retrieval aligns with the expected storage layout.


Line range hint 122-136: Resource Retrieval Implementation: LGTM

The ResourceResolver implementation and the get_resource_bytes_with_metadata_and_layout method correctly handle resource retrieval. The method accounts for resource groups (even though not supported) and calculates the buffer size appropriately.


Line range hint 137-151: Compiled Module View Implementation: LGTM

The CompiledModuleView trait is properly implemented. The view_compiled_module method handles module deserialization with appropriate error handling, returning None when the module is not found.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (1)

225-234: Verify the correct use of execute_function_bypass_visibility

Ensure that using execute_function_bypass_visibility is appropriate in this context and that it doesn't introduce security concerns by bypassing function visibility checks.

To confirm the function's usage, you can review all invocations of execute_function_bypass_visibility in the codebase:

crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (3)

121-133: Use a more specific StatusCode for checksum mismatch errors

In the module_does_not_exist method, when a checksum mismatch occurs, an error with StatusCode::UNKNOWN_INVARIANT_VIOLATION_ERROR is returned. Consider using a more specific StatusCode to accurately represent the nature of the error, such as defining a new StatusCode::CHECKSUM_MISMATCH_ERROR or using an existing one that better fits this scenario.


147-154: Handle module storage cache eviction errors with specific status codes

When handling module storage cache eviction errors, instead of using StatusCode::UNKNOWN_INVARIANT_VIOLATION_ERROR, consider defining a specific status code for cache eviction failures. This will make error handling clearer and aid in debugging.


374-380: Avoid potential panics by handling None cases explicitly

In the get_module_entry_or_panic function, using unwrap() on module_cache.get(checksum) can cause a panic if the checksum is not found. To enhance the robustness of the code, consider returning a VMResult and handling the None case explicitly with an appropriate error message.

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Actionable comments posted: 1

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (17)
.github/workflows/test.yml (1)

Line range hint 1-63: Suggestion: Review the entire workflow for potential optimizations

While the toolchain update is the only change in this file, it's a good opportunity to review the entire workflow for potential optimizations or updates. Consider the following suggestions:

  1. Update other action versions (e.g., actions/checkout@v2 to the latest version).
  2. Review the cache key strategy to ensure it's optimal for your build process.
  3. Consider adding a step to verify the Rust version after installation.
  4. Evaluate if the manual library copying steps (lines 58-59) can be automated or improved.

Would you like assistance in implementing any of these optimizations?

🧰 Tools
🪛 actionlint

47-47: the runner of "actions-rs/toolchain@v1" action is too old to run on GitHub Actions. update the action's version to fix this issue

(action)

builders/Dockerfile.alpine (1)

Line range hint 1-91: Summary: Dockerfile updated with new Rust toolchain version

The Dockerfile has been successfully updated to use Rust toolchain version 1.80.1. This change keeps the project up-to-date with the latest Rust features and improvements. The rest of the Dockerfile, including the setup for cross-compilation, OpenSSL installation, and build script configuration, remains unchanged and appears to be correctly maintained.

Consider the following recommendations for future improvements:

  1. Regularly review and update other dependencies and tools used in the Dockerfile to ensure they remain compatible with the latest Rust version.
  2. Consider using multi-stage builds to reduce the final image size, if not already implemented in other parts of your build process.
  3. Evaluate the possibility of using official Rust Alpine images as a base to simplify the Rust installation process.
crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

69-109: LGTM with suggestion: Consider refactoring to reduce parameter count

The module_publishing_and_initialization method effectively handles module publishing and initialization, including compatibility checks and write set conversion. However, the high number of parameters (7) could make the method harder to use and maintain.

Consider refactoring to use a parameter object or builder pattern to improve readability and maintainability.

Example refactor:

pub struct ModulePublishingParams<S: StateView> {
    code_storage: &'a InitiaStorage<S>,
    gas_meter: &'a mut InitiaGasMeter,
    traversal_context: &'a mut TraversalContext,
    destination: AccountAddress,
    bundle: ModuleBundle,
    modules: Vec<CompiledModule>,
    compatibility_checks: Compatibility,
}

pub fn module_publishing_and_initialization<S: StateView>(
    mut self,
    params: ModulePublishingParams<S>,
) -> VMResult<SessionOutput<'r>> {
    // ... (rest of the method implementation)
}

111-159: LGTM with suggestion: Consider refactoring to reduce parameter count

The module_publishing_and_initialization_and_genesis method effectively extends the functionality of module_publishing_and_initialization to include genesis initialization. The addition of the allowed_publishers parameter and the call to initialize_module_genesis are appropriate for this purpose.

As with the previous method, consider refactoring to use a parameter object or builder pattern to improve readability and maintainability, especially given the high number of parameters (8).

Example refactor:

pub struct ModulePublishingAndGenesisParams<S: StateView> {
    code_storage: &'a InitiaStorage<S>,
    gas_meter: &'a mut InitiaGasMeter,
    traversal_context: &'a mut TraversalContext,
    destination: AccountAddress,
    bundle: ModuleBundle,
    modules: Vec<CompiledModule>,
    compatibility_checks: Compatibility,
    allowed_publishers: Vec<AccountAddress>,
}

pub fn module_publishing_and_initialization_and_genesis<S: StateView>(
    mut self,
    params: ModulePublishingAndGenesisParams<S>,
) -> VMResult<SessionOutput<'r>> {
    // ... (rest of the method implementation)
}

161-190: LGTM with suggestion: Improve error handling

The convert_modules_into_write_set method effectively converts modules into a write set, handling both new and existing modules. The creation of write operations for both module code and checksum is a good practice.

Consider improving error handling by providing more context when mapping errors:

.map_err(|e| {
    PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR)
        .with_message(format!("Failed to check module existence: {}", e))
        .finish(Location::Undefined)
})?;

This approach provides more detailed error information, which can be helpful for debugging and maintenance.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (2)

35-37: Consider documenting the delegated trait implementations.

The Delegate derive macro is used to automatically implement WithRuntimeEnvironment and ModuleStorage traits for InitiaCodeStorage. While this approach can reduce boilerplate code, it might make the code less explicit and harder to understand at a glance.

Consider adding documentation comments explaining which methods are being delegated and why this approach was chosen. This will help future maintainers understand the design decisions and the full capabilities of the InitiaCodeStorage struct.


229-359: Consider adding tests for edge cases and error scenarios

The current test suite covers the basic functionality of script deserialization, verification, and caching. To enhance the robustness of the code, consider adding tests for the following scenarios:

  1. Attempting to deserialize an invalid script.
  2. Verifying a script with missing dependencies.
  3. Testing the behavior when the cache reaches its capacity and needs to evict entries.
  4. Concurrent access to the script cache (if applicable in a multi-threaded context).

These additional tests will help ensure that the InitiaCodeStorage behaves correctly under various conditions and edge cases.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (10)

Line range hint 90-114: LGTM: Enhanced VM initialization with runtime environment

The changes in the new method align well with the new struct fields, providing a more configurable VM initialization process. The use of new_with_runtime_environment allows for better control over the VM's runtime environment.

Consider adding error handling for the new_initia_script_cache and new_initia_module_cache calls, as they might fail if the cache capacity is invalid.


193-200: LGTM: Improved storage abstraction with InitiaStorage

The introduction of InitiaStorage provides a better abstraction for managing the VM's storage, likely improving caching and overall performance. The use of state_view_impl() suggests that InitiaStorage implements the MoveResolver trait, maintaining compatibility with the rest of the system.

Consider adding error handling for the InitiaStorage::new call, as it might fail if the underlying storage is inaccessible or if there are issues with the caches.


Line range hint 181-221: LGTM: Improved initialization process with StateView and module publishing

The changes in the initialize method align well with the overall shift towards using StateView and InitiaStorage. The introduction of finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis provides a good separation of concerns for handling module publishing during initialization.

Consider adding error handling for the InitiaStorage::new call, similar to the suggestion in the create_session method.


231-265: LGTM: Improved message execution with StateView and cache management

The changes in the execute_message method are consistent with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. The addition of flush_info_cache() is a good practice for ensuring clean cache state between executions.

Consider adding error handling for the InitiaStorage::new call, similar to the previous suggestions.


Line range hint 276-341: LGTM: Consistent refactoring in execute_view_function

The changes in the execute_view_function method align well with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. The use of code_storage in load_function leverages the improved storage abstraction, potentially improving performance.

Consider adding error handling for the InitiaStorage::new call, similar to the previous suggestions. Also, ensure that the load_function call handles potential errors gracefully, especially if the function doesn't exist in the code_storage.


Line range hint 354-489: LGTM: Improved script and entry function execution with dynamic module publishing

The changes in the execute_script_or_entry_function method are consistent with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. The new branch for handling finish_with_module_publishing is a good addition, allowing for dynamic module updates during execution.

Consider adding more detailed error handling for the extract_publish_request and finish_with_module_publishing calls to provide better diagnostics in case of failures during the publishing process.


499-536: LGTM: New method for handling module publishing

The finish_with_module_publishing method is a good addition that encapsulates the module publishing logic. It properly handles the deserialization, checking, and initialization of new modules, which is a good separation of concerns.

Consider adding more detailed error handling and logging throughout this method, especially for the deserialize_module_bundle and check_publish_request calls, to provide better diagnostics in case of failures during the publishing process.


Line range hint 538-578: LGTM: Specialized method for module publishing during genesis

The finish_with_module_publishing_and_genesis method is a good addition that handles the specialized case of module publishing during genesis initialization. The inclusion of the allowed_publishers parameter suggests proper access control during this critical process.

Consider adding documentation comments to explain the specific use case for this method and how it differs from finish_with_module_publishing. This would help future developers understand when to use each method.


Line range hint 580-673: LGTM: Comprehensive check_publish_request method

The check_publish_request method is a well-structured addition that encapsulates the logic for validating and gas charging during the module publishing process. It handles various edge cases and includes important security checks.

Consider adding more granular error handling, especially for the gas charging operations. This would allow for more specific error messages and easier debugging in case of failures during the publishing process.


Line range hint 1-773: Overall assessment: Significant improvements in VM architecture and module handling

The changes in this file represent a substantial improvement in the InitiaVM architecture. Key enhancements include:

  1. Introduction of InitiaStorage, InitiaModuleCache, and InitiaScriptCache for better storage abstraction and performance.
  2. Shift from MoveResolver to StateView for more flexible state management.
  3. Improved module publishing process with separate methods for regular and genesis scenarios.
  4. Better separation of concerns in various methods, enhancing maintainability.

These changes should result in a more efficient, flexible, and maintainable VM implementation. The consistent use of InitiaStorage across methods suggests better caching and potentially improved performance.

Consider creating a comprehensive test suite to ensure all new components (especially InitiaStorage and the caches) work correctly under various scenarios. Also, it might be beneficial to document the new architecture and the rationale behind these changes for future developers.

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 574329b and 19859b3.

📒 Files selected for processing (9)
  • .github/workflows/lint.yml (1 hunks)
  • .github/workflows/test.yml (1 hunks)
  • Cargo.toml (3 hunks)
  • builders/Dockerfile.alpine (1 hunks)
  • builders/Dockerfile.centos7 (1 hunks)
  • builders/Dockerfile.cross (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (20 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (19)
.github/workflows/lint.yml (1)

33-33: Rust toolchain version updated to 1.80.1

The Rust toolchain version has been updated from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1. This is a good practice to keep the CI environment up-to-date with the latest stable Rust version.

To ensure consistency across the project, let's verify if this version update is reflected in other configuration files:

Please review the output of this script to ensure that the Rust version is consistently updated across the project.

✅ Verification successful

Rust toolchain version consistently updated

The Rust toolchain version has been updated to 1.80.1 across the project, including in .github/workflows/lint.yml and Cargo.toml. No references to older Rust versions were found, ensuring consistency throughout the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for Rust version references in other files

# Search for Rust version references in other configuration files
echo "Searching for Rust version references in other files:"
rg --type yaml --type toml '1\.(77|78|79|80)' -g '!.github/workflows/lint.yml'

# Check rust-toolchain.toml file if it exists
if [ -f "rust-toolchain.toml" ]; then
    echo "Contents of rust-toolchain.toml:"
    cat rust-toolchain.toml
fi

Length of output: 265

.github/workflows/test.yml (1)

49-49: Approved: Rust toolchain update to 1.80.1

The update to Rust toolchain version 1.80.1 is a good practice to leverage the latest features and improvements. However, please ensure the following:

  1. Verify that this update doesn't introduce any breaking changes or compatibility issues with the project's dependencies.
  2. Check if this update is consistent with other configuration files in the project that might reference the Rust version.

To verify the consistency of the Rust version across the project, run the following script:

This script will help identify any inconsistencies in Rust version references across the project.

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Rust toolchain version consistently updated to 1.80.1

All references to the Rust toolchain version have been successfully updated to 1.80.1 in both .github/workflows/test.yml and Cargo.toml. No inconsistencies or compatibility issues were found across the project.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for Rust version references across the project

# Search for Rust version references in configuration files
echo "Searching for Rust version references:"
rg --type yaml --type toml '1\.(77|78|79|80)' -g '!.github/workflows/test.yml'

# Check Cargo.toml for any specific version requirements
echo "Checking Cargo.toml for version requirements:"
rg '^rust-version' Cargo.toml

# List installed Rust toolchains (if any)
echo "Installed Rust toolchains:"
fd 'rust-toolchain(\.toml)?' -x cat {}

Length of output: 465

builders/Dockerfile.cross (2)

Line range hint 1-55: Verify overall Dockerfile compatibility and consider updating macOS SDK.

While the base image has been updated, the rest of the Dockerfile remains unchanged. To ensure full compatibility:

  1. Test the entire build process thoroughly, including cross-compilation for macOS.
  2. Review the macOS SDK version (currently MacOSX11.3.sdk.tar.xz) to ensure it's still appropriate for your project's needs.

Run a full build process to verify compatibility:

This script will help ensure that all components of the Dockerfile are working correctly with the new Rust version.


1-1: Rust toolchain updated to 1.80.1. Please verify compatibility.

The base image has been updated from rust:1.77.1-bullseye to rust:1.80.1-bullseye. This minor version update may introduce new features, optimizations, or bug fixes.

Please confirm that:

  1. This update is intentional and aligns with the project's requirements.
  2. The rest of the Dockerfile and the build process are compatible with this new version.

To verify, run the following script:

This script will help ensure that the new Rust version is correctly installed and that the project can still be built successfully with the updated toolchain.

builders/Dockerfile.alpine (1)

19-19: Approved: Rust toolchain version update to 1.80.1

The update to Rust toolchain version 1.80.1 is a positive change that keeps the project up-to-date with the latest Rust features, bug fixes, and performance improvements.

To ensure smooth integration, please verify:

  1. Compatibility with existing code and dependencies.
  2. Any necessary updates to other parts of the project that may depend on specific Rust version features.

Run the following script to check for potential compatibility issues:

If any potential issues are found, please review and update the affected code accordingly.

builders/Dockerfile.centos7 (1)

30-30: Rust toolchain version update approved. Consider additional steps for a smooth transition.

The update of the Rust toolchain version from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1 is a positive change that will allow the project to benefit from the latest improvements and features in Rust. However, to ensure a smooth transition, consider the following steps:

  1. Verify compatibility of all dependencies with Rust 1.80.1.
  2. Conduct thorough testing to catch any potential regressions.
  3. Update project documentation, including any version-specific notes.
  4. Ensure CI/CD pipelines are updated to use Rust 1.80.1.

To verify the impact of this change, you can run the following script:

✅ Verification successful

Rust toolchain version update verified.

The Rust toolchain has been successfully updated to version 1.80.1 as specified in Cargo.toml. No version-specific Rust features were detected, and there are no custom build scripts referencing the Rust version.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for any compatibility issues with Rust 1.80.1

# Test: Check if any files contain version-specific Rust features
echo "Checking for version-specific Rust features:"
rg --type rust '#!\[feature\(' -A 3

# Test: Verify Cargo.toml for any version constraints
echo "Checking Cargo.toml for version constraints:"
rg --type toml '^rust-version' Cargo.toml

# Test: Look for any custom build scripts that might reference Rust version
echo "Checking for custom build scripts referencing Rust version:"
rg --type rust 'rustc --version' build.rs

Length of output: 525

Cargo.toml (5)

143-164: Local development paths have been updated - please clarify the impact.

The local development paths have been updated and commented out. This change suggests a shift in the local development setup.

  1. Could you please explain the reason for these changes?
  2. How does this affect the current development workflow?
  3. Are these commented-out paths still relevant, or should they be removed?
  4. Have you verified that the new paths (../move/) are correct and accessible for all team members?

To verify the existence of the new local development paths, you can run:

#!/bin/bash
# Check if the new local development paths exist
if [ -d "../move" ]; then
  echo "The ../move directory exists."
  ls -l ../move | head -n 5
else
  echo "The ../move directory does not exist."
fi

This script will check if the ../move directory exists and list its contents if it does.


68-68: Please provide context for the new dependencies.

New external crate dependencies have been added:

  • ambassador (v0.4.1)
  • bcs (v0.1.5)
  • better_any (v0.1.1)
  • claims (v0.7)

Could you please provide more information on why these dependencies were added and how they will be used in the project? Also, have you verified that these are well-maintained and widely used crates?

To check the popularity and maintenance status of these crates, you can run:

Also applies to: 69-69, 70-70, 71-71, 72-72


Line range hint 52-164: Please provide an overall explanation for these substantial changes.

This pull request introduces significant changes to the Cargo.toml file, including:

  1. Updating the Rust version
  2. Adding new external crate dependencies
  3. Changing the source of all Move framework dependencies
  4. Updating local development paths

Given the scope of these changes, it would be helpful to understand:

  1. What is the overall goal or motivation behind this update?
  2. Has this update been tested in a staging environment? If so, what were the results?
  3. Are there any known breaking changes or performance impacts introduced by these updates?
  4. Is there a rollback plan in case issues are discovered after merging?

These changes seem to represent a significant shift in the project's dependencies and structure. Please ensure that all stakeholders are aware of these changes and their potential impacts.

To get an overview of all the changes, you can run:

This will provide a statistical summary of the changes made to the Cargo.toml file.


52-52: Rust version update looks good, but verify compatibility.

The Rust version has been updated from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1. This is a good practice to keep up with the latest improvements. However, please ensure that all dependencies are compatible with this new version and that the team is aware of any breaking changes or deprecations introduced in Rust 1.80.1.

To verify compatibility, you can run:


117-138: Significant change in Move framework dependencies - please provide context.

All Move framework dependencies have been updated to use a new Git repository (https://github.com/initia-labs/move.git) with a specific revision (2e231674fbc05483d92c8a5a3a67d63bc4b9d283). This is a substantial change that affects multiple dependencies.

  1. Could you please explain why the repository has changed from aptos-labs to initia-labs?
  2. Have you verified that this new source is trustworthy and maintains the necessary security standards?
  3. What are the key differences or improvements in this specific revision compared to the previous one?
  4. Has this change been thoroughly tested to ensure compatibility with the current project?

To verify the new repository and revision, you can run:

This script will show the commit message and changes introduced in the specified revision.

✅ Verification successful

All Move framework dependencies have been successfully updated to use the new repository. No references to the old aptos-labs/move.git repository were found.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Clone the repository and check the specific revision
git clone https://github.com/initia-labs/move.git temp_move_repo
cd temp_move_repo
git checkout 2e231674fbc05483d92c8a5a3a67d63bc4b9d283
git log -1 --oneline
git diff HEAD^
cd ..
rm -rf temp_move_repo

Length of output: 210


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Clone the repository and check the specific revision
git clone https://github.com/initia-labs/move.git temp_move_repo
cd temp_move_repo
git checkout 2e231674fbc05483d92c8a5a3a67d63bc4b9d283
git log -1 --oneline
git show 2e231674fbc05483d92c8a5a3a67d63bc4b9d283
cd ..
rm -rf temp_move_repo

Length of output: 25257


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search Cargo.toml for dependencies pointing to the old aptos-labs repository
rg 'git\s*=\s*"https://github\.com/aptos-labs/move\.git"' Cargo.toml

Length of output: 70

crates/vm/src/session.rs (5)

2-2: LGTM: New imports and type definitions

The new imports and type definitions are appropriate for the added functionality. The SessionOutput type has been expanded to include more components (events, write set, staking change set, cosmos messages, and accounts), which suggests enhanced session capabilities.

Also applies to: 7-8, 18-47


Line range hint 274-301: LGTM: Improved finish method with better error handling

The updated finish method now includes a module_storage parameter, which aligns with the new module storage functionality. The use of WriteSet::new_with_change_set instead of WriteSet::new is appropriate for the updated context.

The error handling for creating the write set has been improved, providing more detailed error information. This is a good practice that will aid in debugging and maintenance.


319-324: LGTM: Updated get_struct_type method

The get_struct_type method has been appropriately updated to include a module_storage parameter, aligning with the new module storage functionality. The use of fetch_struct_ty_by_idx instead of directly returning the struct type suggests a more flexible and potentially more efficient approach to retrieving struct types.


327-333: LGTM: New type_to_type_tag method

The new type_to_type_tag method is a straightforward and appropriate addition to the StructResolver implementation for SessionExt. It correctly delegates the conversion to the inner session, maintaining consistency with the rest of the SessionExt implementation.


336-345: LGTM: New type_to_fully_annotated_layout method

The new type_to_fully_annotated_layout method is a valuable addition to SessionExt. It provides a useful abstraction for obtaining the fully annotated type layout and maintains consistency with the rest of the SessionExt implementation by delegating to the inner session's get_fully_annotated_type_layout_by_type method.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1)

1-359: Overall, the implementation looks solid and well-designed

The InitiaCodeStorage implementation provides a robust system for managing both modules and scripts with caching mechanisms. The code is well-structured, with clear separation of concerns and good error handling. The test coverage is comprehensive, although there's room for additional edge case testing.

Key strengths:

  1. Efficient caching mechanism for both deserialized and verified scripts.
  2. Clear error messages and appropriate error handling.
  3. Flexible design with the AsInitiaCodeStorage trait.

Minor suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider making the new method public for increased flexibility.
  2. Add documentation for the delegated trait implementations.
  3. Expand test coverage to include more edge cases and error scenarios.

These improvements will further enhance the maintainability and robustness of the code.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (2)

5-5: LGTM: Improved modularity and caching in InitiaVM

The addition of RuntimeEnvironment, InitiaStorage, InitiaModuleCache, and InitiaScriptCache imports, along with the new fields in the InitiaVM struct, suggests a more modular and efficient approach to VM operations. These changes are likely to improve performance and provide better separation of concerns.

Also applies to: 21-21, 46-52, 83-85


132-135: LGTM: Added runtime_environment accessor

The addition of the runtime_environment method provides a clean way to access the RuntimeEnvironment. This is a good practice for encapsulation and will be useful for other parts of the system that need access to this information.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
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Actionable comments posted: 2

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
Cargo.toml (1)

143-164: Local development paths updated: Clarify development workflow

The local development paths have been updated and commented out. The new paths use "../move/" instead of the previous paths.

  1. Could you explain the reasoning behind this change in the local development setup?
  2. Are these commented-out paths intended to be used in certain development scenarios?
  3. Is there a specific process or documentation for switching between the Git dependencies and local paths for development?

Consider adding a comment above this section explaining when and how to use these local development paths to improve clarity for other developers.

📜 Review details

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🔇 Additional comments (4)
Cargo.toml (4)

Line range hint 52-164: Summary of significant changes: Ensure comprehensive testing

This update includes several significant changes:

  1. Rust version update to 1.80.1
  2. Addition of new external crate dependencies
  3. Major update to Move framework dependencies, switching to a new repository
  4. Changes in local development paths

Given the scope of these changes, it's crucial to ensure that the project remains stable and functions as expected.

Please conduct a comprehensive testing process, including:

  1. Full regression testing
  2. Performance benchmarking (if applicable)
  3. Integration testing with any dependent projects

Additionally, consider updating the project's documentation to reflect these changes, especially regarding the new development setup and dependency sources.

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Comprehensive verification script

echo "Running cargo check..."
cargo check

echo "Running tests..."
cargo test

echo "Running clippy..."
cargo clippy

echo "Checking for any unused dependencies..."
cargo udeps

echo "Building in release mode..."
cargo build --release

echo "Running any existing benchmarks..."
cargo bench

echo "Checking for outdated dependencies..."
cargo outdated

Please review the results of these checks and tests carefully before merging this pull request.


68-72: New dependencies added: Clarify their purpose

New external crate dependencies have been added:

  • ambassador (v0.4.1)
  • bcs (v0.1.5)
  • better_any (v0.1.1)
  • claims (v0.7)

Could you please provide more context on why these dependencies were added and how they will be used in the project?

To ensure these dependencies are being used, run the following script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check usage of new dependencies

# Search for usage of new dependencies
echo "Searching for 'ambassador' usage:"
rg '\bambassador\b' --type rust

echo "Searching for 'bcs' usage:"
rg '\bbcs\b' --type rust

echo "Searching for 'better_any' usage:"
rg '\bbetter_any\b' --type rust

echo "Searching for 'claims' usage:"
rg '\bclaims\b' --type rust

117-138: Major update to Move framework dependencies: Clarify rationale and verify compatibility

All Move framework dependencies have been updated to use a new Git repository (https://github.com/initia-labs/move.git) with a specific revision (b4463f61bdf4d57476bb8ffd5390984c8f19d656). This is a significant change that affects multiple dependencies.

  1. Could you please explain the rationale behind this change?
  2. Have all necessary changes been made in the codebase to accommodate this update?
  3. Are there any known breaking changes or deprecations in this new version?

To ensure compatibility and proper integration, please run the following verification steps:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify Move framework dependency update

# Fetch the new dependencies
cargo fetch

# Check if all dependencies resolve correctly
cargo check

# Run tests to ensure functionality with new dependencies
cargo test

# Check for any unused dependencies
cargo udeps

52-52: Rust version update: Verify compatibility

The Rust version has been updated from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1. This minor version update may include new features and improvements.

Please ensure compatibility with all dependencies and the project's codebase. Run the following script to check for any compatibility issues:

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crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
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Actionable comments posted: 13

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (19)
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (4)

1-18: LGTM! Consider grouping imports more granularly.

The imports are well-organized and comprehensive. However, for improved readability, consider grouping them more granularly:

  1. Standard library imports
  2. External crate imports
  3. Internal crate imports

This organization can make it easier to distinguish between different types of dependencies at a glance.


20-26: LGTM! Consider adding documentation for the struct.

The InitiaStorage struct is well-defined with appropriate use of generics and lifetimes. The Delegate macro is used effectively to implement multiple traits.

To improve maintainability and ease of use:

  1. Add documentation comments (///) explaining the purpose of the struct and its generic parameters.
  2. Consider documenting the storage field to explain its layered structure.

Example:

/// Manages code and module storage for the Initia runtime.
///
/// # Type Parameters
/// * `'s`: Lifetime of the state view reference.
/// * `S`: Type implementing the `StateView` trait.
#[derive(Delegate)]
#[delegate(WithRuntimeEnvironment)]
#[delegate(ModuleStorage)]
#[delegate(CodeStorage)]
pub struct InitiaStorage<'s, S> {
    /// Layered storage combining code and module storage with a state view implementation.
    storage: InitiaCodeStorage<InitiaModuleStorage<'s, StateViewImpl<'s, S>>>,
}

29-42: LGTM! Consider adding documentation for the new method.

The new method is well-implemented, correctly initializing the InitiaStorage struct with the necessary components. To improve clarity and maintainability:

  1. Add documentation comments explaining the purpose of the method and its parameters.
  2. Consider using the into() method instead of explicitly calling into_initia_code_storage for better abstraction.

Example:

/// Creates a new `InitiaStorage` instance.
///
/// # Parameters
/// * `state_view`: Reference to the state view.
/// * `runtime_environment`: Reference to the runtime environment.
/// * `script_cache`: Arc-wrapped script cache.
/// * `module_cache`: Arc-wrapped module cache.
pub fn new(
    state_view: &'s S,
    runtime_environment: &'s RuntimeEnvironment,
    script_cache: Arc<InitiaScriptCache>,
    module_cache: Arc<InitiaModuleCache>,
) -> Self {
    let state_view_impl = StateViewImpl::new(state_view);
    let storage = state_view_impl.into();
    Self { storage }
}

44-46: LGTM! Consider simplifying the state_view_impl method.

The state_view_impl method correctly returns a reference to the underlying StateViewImpl. However, it can be simplified for better readability:

pub fn state_view_impl(&self) -> &StateViewImpl<'s, S> {
    self.storage.module_storage().byte_storage()
}

This change removes the need for an explicit return statement, making the code more concise.

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (3)

10-23: LGTM: Well-structured enum for module cache entries.

The ModuleCacheEntry enum effectively represents different states of cached modules. Using Arc for shared ownership is appropriate for cache entries. Storing module_size in both variants allows for consistent weight calculation.

Consider adding documentation comments for each variant to clarify their specific use cases and any implications of using one over the other.


25-40: LGTM: Useful methods for working with cache entries.

The into_verified and compiled_module methods provide necessary functionality for working with cache entries. The use of Option in into_verified is a good practice for representing the possibility of an unverified module.

Consider adding error handling or logging for the case when into_verified returns None. This could help with debugging or monitoring the cache's behavior.


42-51: LGTM: Consistent weight calculation for cache entries.

The ModuleCacheEntryScale implementation provides a consistent way to calculate the weight of cache entries based on their module_size. This is a reasonable approach for cache management.

Consider using the module_size method suggested in a previous review to simplify the weight method:

impl WeightScale<Checksum, ModuleCacheEntry> for ModuleCacheEntryScale {
    fn weight(&self, _key: &Checksum, value: &ModuleCacheEntry) -> usize {
        value.module_size()
    }
}

impl ModuleCacheEntry {
    fn module_size(&self) -> usize {
        match self {
            ModuleCacheEntry::Deserialized { module_size, .. } => *module_size,
            ModuleCacheEntry::Verified { module_size, .. } => *module_size,
        }
    }
}

This refactoring would improve code maintainability and reduce duplication.

crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (1)

54-83: LGTM: ChecksumStorage trait implementation looks good.

The fetch_checksum method is well-implemented with proper error handling and checksum validation. Consider extracting the magic number 32 into a named constant for better readability and maintainability.

+ const CHECKSUM_LENGTH: usize = 32;

 impl<'s, S: StateView> ChecksumStorage for StateViewImpl<'s, S> {
     // ...
     match self.get(&ap).map_err(|e| {
         // ...
     })? {
         Some(b) => {
-            if b.len() != 32 {
+            if b.len() != CHECKSUM_LENGTH {
                 return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR)
-                    .with_message(format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {}", b.len()))
+                    .with_message(format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {}. Expected: {}", b.len(), CHECKSUM_LENGTH))
                     // ...
             }
-            let mut checksum: Checksum = [0u8; 32];
+            let mut checksum: Checksum = [0u8; CHECKSUM_LENGTH];
             // ...
         }
         // ...
     }
 }
Cargo.toml (1)

143-164: Updated local development paths: Clarify purpose and usage

The local development paths have been updated to point to a new "../move/" directory and are currently commented out. This change suggests a reorganization of the project structure or development environment.

  1. Could you please explain the purpose of these changes?
  2. How do these changes affect the development workflow?
  3. Are there any specific instructions for developers who want to use these local paths instead of the Git dependencies?

Consider adding a comment above this section explaining when and how to use these local development paths. This will help other developers understand how to switch between Git and local dependencies when needed.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (2)

143-227: LGTM: CodeStorage implementation with a minor suggestion

The implementation of CodeStorage for InitiaCodeStorage looks solid. The caching mechanism is efficient, using a hash-based approach. However, consider making the error messages more specific:

- .with_message("Script storage cache eviction error".to_string())
+ .with_message(format!("Failed to cache script with hash {:?} due to eviction error", hash))

This change would provide more context about which script failed to cache, potentially aiding in debugging cache-related issues.


229-359: LGTM: Comprehensive tests with a suggestion for additional coverage

The test module provides good coverage of the InitiaCodeStorage functionality, including both deserialization and verification of scripts. The tests are well-structured and use appropriate helper functions.

To further improve test coverage, consider adding a test for cache eviction behavior:

#[test]
fn test_script_cache_eviction() {
    // Setup code similar to other tests
    
    // Fill the cache to capacity
    for i in 0..TEST_CACHE_CAPACITY {
        let script = script(vec![format!("module_{}", i)]);
        assert_ok!(code_storage.deserialize_and_cache_script(&script));
    }
    
    // Add one more script, which should cause eviction
    let evicting_script = script(vec!["evicting_module"]);
    assert_ok!(code_storage.deserialize_and_cache_script(&evicting_script));
    
    // Check that the cache size hasn't exceeded capacity
    assert_eq!(code_storage.script_cache.lock().len(), TEST_CACHE_CAPACITY);
    
    // Verify that the evicting script is in the cache
    let evicting_hash = compute_code_hash(&evicting_script);
    assert!(code_storage.matches(vec![evicting_hash], |e| matches!(e, ScriptCacheEntry::Deserialized { .. })));
}

This test would ensure that the cache eviction mechanism works as expected when the cache reaches its capacity.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (4)

76-128: LGTM: Comprehensive module publishing and initialization.

The module_publishing_and_initialization method effectively handles the complex process of module publishing and initialization. It correctly uses StagingModuleStorage for atomic changes and properly handles genesis initialization when needed.

One minor suggestion:

Consider adding a comment explaining the significance of AccountAddress::ONE in the initialize_genesis call, as it might not be immediately clear to all readers why this specific address is used.


130-159: LGTM: Efficient conversion of modules to write set.

The convert_modules_into_write_set method effectively converts module bytes into appropriate write operations, handling both new and existing modules. The inclusion of checksum write ops is a good practice for integrity verification.

Suggestion for improvement:

Consider extracting the checksum calculation and write op creation into a separate helper method to improve readability and maintainability. For example:

fn create_checksum_write_op(module_id: &ModuleId, bytes: &[u8]) -> (AccessPath, WriteOp) {
    let ap = AccessPath::checksum_access_path(module_id.address, module_id.name.to_owned());
    let checksum = compute_code_hash(bytes);
    (ap, WriteOp::Modification(checksum.into()))
}

This would allow you to simplify the main loop in convert_modules_into_write_set.


291-467: LGTM: Comprehensive type handling and layout generation.

The updated get_struct_type method and the new type-related methods (type_to_type_tag, struct_name_to_type_tag, and type_to_fully_annotated_layout) provide robust type conversion and layout generation capabilities. The implementation includes proper error handling and recursion limits, which is crucial for preventing stack overflows and excessive resource consumption.

Suggestion for improvement:

Consider extracting the common logic for checking depth and count limits into a separate helper method to reduce code duplication. For example:

fn check_layout_limits(count: &mut u64, depth: u64) -> PartialVMResult<()> {
    if *count > MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES {
        return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::TOO_MANY_TYPE_NODES)
            .with_message(format!("Number of type nodes exceeded the maximum of {}", MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES)));
    }
    if depth > VALUE_DEPTH_MAX {
        return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::VM_MAX_VALUE_DEPTH_REACHED)
            .with_message(format!("Depth exceeded the maximum of {}", VALUE_DEPTH_MAX)));
    }
    Ok(())
}

This helper method could be called at the beginning of type_to_fully_annotated_layout and type_to_type_layout, reducing duplication and improving maintainability.


527-606: LGTM: Comprehensive type to layout conversion with safety checks.

The type_to_type_layout method effectively converts various Move types to their corresponding layout representations. Notable strengths include:

  1. Comprehensive coverage of all possible type variants.
  2. Correct implementation of recursion for complex types like vectors and structs.
  3. Crucial checks for recursion depth and total node count to prevent stack overflows and excessive resource consumption.

Suggestion for improvement:

Consider using a match arm for handling all primitive types to reduce code duplication. For example:

match ty {
    Type::Bool | Type::U8 | Type::U16 | Type::U32 | Type::U64 | Type::U128 | Type::U256 | Type::Address | Type::Signer => {
        *count += 1;
        MoveTypeLayout::from(ty)
    },
    // ... rest of the match arms ...
}

This approach would make the code more concise and easier to maintain, especially if new primitive types are added in the future.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

132-139: Consider renaming method for clarity

The method runtime_environment_with_clean_ty_cache is a good addition for managing the type cache across threads. However, the name might be slightly misleading as it returns a clone with a clean cache, not the original with a clean cache.

Consider renaming to cloned_runtime_environment_with_clean_ty_cache for clarity:

- pub fn runtime_environment_with_clean_ty_cache(&self) -> RuntimeEnvironment {
+ pub fn cloned_runtime_environment_with_clean_ty_cache(&self) -> RuntimeEnvironment {
crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (2)

26-33: Add documentation for struct fields

Consider adding documentation comments for each field in the InitiaModuleStorage struct. This will improve code readability and make it easier for other developers to understand the purpose of each field.


354-370: Add comments to explain fetch_verified_module logic

The fetch_verified_module method contains complex logic for traversing and verifying module dependencies. Consider adding comments to explain the purpose of the visited set and the overall flow of the method. This will make it easier for other developers to understand and maintain the code.

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (1)

Line range hint 69-75: Handle unsupported types without causing panic

In the convert_json_value_to_move_value function, using unimplemented! to handle unimplemented types will cause a panic at runtime. This may lead to unexpected crashes. Instead, return a structured error to gracefully handle unsupported types and provide a better experience for the caller.

Apply this diff to return an error instead of panicking:

-        _ => unimplemented!("Deserialization for type {:?} not implemented", ty),
+        _ => return Err(deserialization_error_with_msg(format!("Deserialization for type {:?} not implemented", ty))),
📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between efef800 and c131df7.

📒 Files selected for processing (14)
  • Cargo.toml (3 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (20 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (38)
crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (2)

1-8: LGTM: Imports are appropriate and concise.

The imports cover all necessary components for the module cache implementation, including standard library items, external crates, and internal modules. There are no unused or redundant imports.


1-61: Overall assessment: Good implementation with minor improvements needed.

The module cache system is well-structured and implements the necessary functionality for managing cached modules. The use of enums, Arc, and Mutex demonstrates good practices for concurrent and memory-efficient caching.

Key points:

  1. The ModuleCacheEntry enum and its methods provide a solid foundation for managing different module states.
  2. The ModuleCacheEntryScale implementation ensures consistent weight calculation for cache entries.
  3. The InitialModuleCache type and its creation function establish a thread-safe caching mechanism.

Please address the suggested improvements, particularly the typo corrections and capacity handling enhancements, to further strengthen this implementation.

crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (7)

3-3: LGTM: Import statements updated correctly.

The new imports are consistent with the added implementations and methods. All imported items appear to be used in the code.

Also applies to: 7-7, 11-11, 17-17


22-23: Consider keeping state_view private.

Making state_view public might violate encapsulation principles. Consider keeping it private and providing a getter method if necessary.


27-28: LGTM: Constructor methods updated correctly.

The lifetime parameter has been consistently updated from 'block to 's in both constructors, aligning with the struct definition change.

Also applies to: 36-36


85-98: Improve error handling in fetch_module_bytes.

The current implementation doesn't properly handle potential errors from self.get_module. Consider explicitly handling the error case to provide more informative error messages and avoid masking underlying issues.


100-100: LGTM: ModuleResolver implementation updated correctly.

The lifetime parameter has been consistently updated, and the new access path construction in get_module looks correct and more idiomatic.

Also applies to: 117-119


122-122: LGTM: ResourceResolver implementation updated correctly.

The lifetime parameter has been consistently updated from 'block to 's.


137-137: LGTM: CompiledModuleView implementation updated correctly.

The lifetime parameter has been consistently updated from 'block to 's.

Cargo.toml (4)

Line range hint 52-164: Summary of changes: Comprehensive testing recommended

This pull request introduces significant changes to the project configuration:

  1. Rust version update
  2. Addition of new dependencies
  3. Major update to Move framework dependencies
  4. Changes to local development paths

Given the scope of these changes, it's crucial to ensure that the project remains stable and functions as expected.

Please confirm that you have:

  1. Run the full test suite
  2. Performed integration tests (if applicable)
  3. Verified that the project builds and runs correctly in different environments (development, staging, production)

Consider adding or updating CI/CD pipelines to automatically verify these changes in future pull requests.


68-68: New dependencies added: Provide context

Two new dependencies have been added:

  1. ambassador = "0.4.1"
  2. claims = "0.7"

Could you please provide more context on why these dependencies were added and how they will be used in the project?

To ensure these dependencies are actually used in the project, run the following command:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check usage of new dependencies
rg --type rust -e "use ambassador" -e "use claims"

Also applies to: 72-72


117-138: Major update to Move framework dependencies: Provide rationale and verify compatibility

All Move framework dependencies have been updated to use a new Git repository (https://github.com/aptos-labs/aptos-core.git) with a specific revision (22259127b69b8512e431ebaa2eb08749c63afdbe). This is a significant change that affects multiple dependencies.

  1. Could you please explain the rationale behind this change?
  2. Have you verified that this new revision is compatible with our project and doesn't introduce any breaking changes?

To ensure the project builds correctly with these new dependencies, run the following commands:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify build with new dependencies
cargo clean
cargo build

If the build succeeds, it's a good indication that the new dependencies are compatible.


52-52: Rust version update: Verify compatibility

The Rust version has been updated from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1. This is a good practice to keep the toolchain up-to-date.

Please ensure all dependencies and code are compatible with Rust 1.80.1. Run the following command to check for any compatibility issues:

✅ Verification successful

Please verify the versions of the ambassador and claims crates to ensure they are compatible with Rust 1.80.1 by running the following script:


Please run the following script to extract the versions of the ambassador and claims crates from Cargo.toml:


Rust version and dependencies compatibility verified

The Rust version has been updated to 1.80.1, and the dependencies ambassador (v0.4.1) and claims (v0.7) are correctly specified in Cargo.toml. Ensure to run cargo check locally to confirm full compatibility with Rust 1.80.1.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify Rust version compatibility
cargo check

Length of output: 391


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract versions of 'ambassador' and 'claims' crates from Cargo.lock
rg '^(ambassador|claims)\s*=' Cargo.lock

Length of output: 93


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract versions of 'ambassador' and 'claims' crates from Cargo.toml
rg '^(ambassador|claims)\s*=\s*"(.*)"' Cargo.toml

Length of output: 87

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1)

207-207: Improved signature corruption method for testing.

The change from directly setting the first byte to 0xFF to using a bitwise XOR operation with 0x1 is a good improvement. This new approach:

  1. Ensures the corrupted signature is always different from the original, regardless of the original value.
  2. Provides a more realistic test case, as real-world corruptions often involve subtle bit flips rather than complete overrides.
  3. Aligns better with best practices for testing cryptographic functions by using a more nuanced approach to signature corruption.
precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1)

207-207: Improved signature corruption method for testing

The change in how the signature is corrupted for testing purposes is a good improvement. Instead of completely overwriting the first byte with 0xFF, the new approach uses a bitwise XOR operation to flip the least significant bit of the first byte.

This method is more subtle and realistic, as it:

  1. Ensures the signature is always changed, even if the original first byte was 0xFF.
  2. Maintains more of the original signature structure, which could help catch edge cases in the verification process.
  3. More closely mimics real-world scenarios where signatures might be slightly corrupted rather than completely altered.
crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (4)

1-32: LGTM: File header and imports

The file header includes appropriate copyright notices, and the imports are comprehensive and relevant to the implemented functionality.


34-90: LGTM: BlankStorage implementation

The BlankStorage struct is correctly implemented as a dummy storage, providing default implementations for ModuleBytesStorage, ChecksumStorage, ModuleResolver, and ResourceResolver traits. All methods return appropriate default values, which is suitable for testing scenarios where no actual storage is needed.


120-173: LGTM: Helper functions

The helper functions apply_changes and get_or_insert are well-implemented and provide useful functionality for the InMemoryStorage struct. They handle error cases appropriately and use Rust's powerful pattern matching capabilities effectively.


1-330: Overall assessment: Well-implemented in-memory storage

The memory_module_storage.rs file provides a robust implementation of in-memory storage for modules and resources in the Move VM. Key points:

  1. BlankStorage serves as a useful dummy implementation for testing scenarios.
  2. InMemoryStorage efficiently uses BTreeMap for storing and retrieving data.
  3. Helper functions and trait implementations are well-designed and implemented.

Minor suggestions for improvement have been provided in previous comments. These changes would enhance code readability and efficiency without altering the overall functionality.

Great job on implementing this crucial component of the Move VM storage system!

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (3)

1-41: LGTM: Imports and struct definition look good

The imports are comprehensive and appropriate for the functionality being implemented. The use of the Delegate derive macro for InitiaCodeStorage is a good practice, promoting composition and reducing boilerplate code.


43-83: LGTM: AsInitiaCodeStorage trait and implementation are well-designed

The AsInitiaCodeStorage trait and its implementation provide a flexible way to convert various module storage implementations into InitiaCodeStorage. The use of lifetime parameters and generic types enhances the reusability of the code.


1-359: Overall, the code is well-implemented with minor suggestions for improvement

The InitiaCodeStorage implementation provides a robust and efficient code storage system with caching mechanisms. The code is well-structured, follows Rust best practices, and includes comprehensive tests. The suggestions made during the review, if implemented, would further enhance the code's flexibility, error handling, and test coverage. Great job on this implementation!

crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

2-2: LGTM: New imports and constants look good.

The added imports and constants are relevant to the new functionality introduced in this file. The VALUE_DEPTH_MAX and MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES constants are good safeguards against potential stack overflow or excessive resource consumption during type layout operations.

Also applies to: 7-8, 18-27, 52-57


Line range hint 246-273: LGTM: Improved finish method with better write set handling.

The updated finish method shows several improvements:

  1. The addition of the module_storage parameter provides more flexibility in handling module-related operations.
  2. The use of WriteSet::new_with_change_set allows for a more comprehensive approach to creating the write set.
  3. The error handling for write set creation has been enhanced, providing more informative error messages.

These changes contribute to better modularity and error handling in the session finalization process.


469-524: LGTM: Comprehensive struct name to type layout conversion.

The struct_name_to_type_layout method effectively handles the conversion of struct names to their corresponding type layouts. Key strengths of this implementation include:

  1. Proper differentiation between single and variant struct layouts.
  2. Correct handling of type substitution for generic structs.
  3. Appropriate error handling, especially for cases where struct types are not found.

The method contributes to the overall robustness of the type system handling in this module.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (10)

5-5: LGTM: Updated imports to support new functionality

The new imports seem appropriate for the changes made in the file. They introduce necessary components for the new storage and caching mechanisms.

Also applies to: 21-21, 46-52


102-106: LGTM: Improved initialization of InitiaVM

The new initialization process looks good. It properly sets up the runtime_environment, move_vm, script_cache, and module_cache.


185-205: LGTM: Updated method signature and initialization

The changes to the initialize method look good. The switch from MoveResolver to StateView and the use of InitiaStorage improve the overall design.


236-268: LGTM: Updated execute_message method

The changes to the execute_message method, including the use of InitiaStorage and StateView, are consistent with the overall modifications and improve the method's functionality.


279-310: LGTM: Improved execute_view_function method

The updates to the execute_view_function method, including the use of InitiaStorage and StateView, are consistent with the overall changes and enhance the method's functionality.


354-370: LGTM: Updated execute_script_or_entry_function method signature

The changes to the execute_script_or_entry_function method signature, including the use of InitiaStorage and StateView, are consistent with the overall modifications.


479-490: LGTM: Improved session output handling

The changes to handle the session output, including the use of finish_with_module_publishing when there's a publish request, look good and improve the overall flow.


Line range hint 499-540: LGTM: New finish_with_module_publishing method

The new finish_with_module_publishing method looks good. It properly handles the module publishing process and includes compatibility checks.


Line range hint 542-633: LGTM: New check_publish_request method

The new check_publish_request method is a good addition. It properly validates the modules to be published and charges gas for dependencies.


220-226: Verify the impact of allowed_publishers

The finish_with_module_publishing method is called with Some(allowed_publishers). Ensure that this change doesn't unintentionally restrict module publishing in non-genesis scenarios.

crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (3)

35-65: LGTM: Well-designed trait and implementation

The AsInitiaModuleStorage trait and its implementation are clear and provide a good abstraction for converting compatible types into InitiaModuleStorage. The use of both borrowed and owned conversions is a nice touch, allowing for flexibility in usage.


373-390: LGTM: Well-implemented BorrowedOrOwned enum

The BorrowedOrOwned enum and its Deref implementation provide a clean and efficient way to handle both borrowed and owned data. This approach allows for flexible usage in the InitiaModuleStorage struct.


1-690: Overall assessment: Well-implemented module storage system with room for minor improvements

The InitiaModuleStorage implementation provides a comprehensive solution for managing Move language modules. The code is generally well-structured and includes good test coverage. Consider implementing the suggested improvements to enhance code clarity, error handling, and test efficiency. These changes will make the codebase more maintainable and robust.

Key areas for improvement:

  1. Add more documentation, especially for struct fields and complex methods.
  2. Refine error handling with more specific error codes.
  3. Optimize some methods for better performance.
  4. Enhance test coverage with negative cases and consider using parameterized tests.

Great job on implementing this complex system!

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Actionable comments posted: 14

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (17)
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (2)

20-26: LGTM: Well-structured InitiaStorage definition. Consider adding documentation.

The InitiaStorage struct is well-defined, using generics and lifetimes appropriately. The use of the Delegate macro for trait implementation is a good design choice. The nested type for the storage field suggests a layered approach to storage management, which aligns well with the intended functionality.

Consider adding documentation comments (///) to explain the purpose of the struct and its generic parameters. This would enhance code readability and maintainability.


28-47: LGTM: Solid implementation. Consider error handling and documentation.

The implementation of InitiaStorage is well-structured. The new method correctly initializes the struct with all necessary components, and the use of Arc for caches suggests proper consideration for thread-safe resource sharing. The state_view_impl method provides useful access to the underlying state view.

Consider the following improvements:

  1. Add documentation comments (///) for both methods to explain their purpose and parameters.
  2. Evaluate if any operations in the new method can fail, and if so, consider implementing error handling (e.g., using Result<Self, Error>).
  3. If state_view_impl is intended for internal use only, consider making it private or documenting its intended usage.
crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (1)

54-83: LGTM: Comprehensive ChecksumStorage implementation.

The new ChecksumStorage trait implementation is well-structured with thorough error handling and checksum validation. The use of AccessPath::checksum_access_path is consistent with the codebase, and error messages are descriptive.

Consider using a constant for the expected checksum length (32) to improve maintainability:

+const EXPECTED_CHECKSUM_LENGTH: usize = 32;

 impl<'s, S: StateView> ChecksumStorage for StateViewImpl<'s, S> {
     // ...
     match self.get(&ap).map_err(|e| {
         // ...
     })? {
         Some(b) => {
-            if b.len() != 32 {
+            if b.len() != EXPECTED_CHECKSUM_LENGTH {
                 return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR)
-                    .with_message(format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {}", b.len()))
+                    .with_message(format!("Checksum has an invalid length: {}. Expected: {}", b.len(), EXPECTED_CHECKSUM_LENGTH))
                     // ...
             }
-            let mut checksum: Checksum = [0u8; 32];
+            let mut checksum: Checksum = [0u8; EXPECTED_CHECKSUM_LENGTH];
             // ...
         }
         // ...
     }
 }
Cargo.toml (2)

143-164: Updated local development dependency paths

The local development dependency paths have been updated to use a new "../move/" directory structure. These changes are currently commented out, indicating they are for local development only.

Please confirm:

  1. Are these new paths correct and consistent with the current project structure?
  2. Has the development environment setup documentation been updated to reflect these changes?

Consider adding a comment explaining the purpose of these commented-out dependencies and how to use them for local development. This will help other developers understand how to set up their local environment correctly.


52-52: Summary of significant changes to Cargo.toml

This pull request introduces several important changes to the project's dependencies and configuration:

  1. Rust version updated to 1.80.1
  2. New dependencies added: ambassador and claims
  3. Major update to all Move framework dependencies, switching to a new repository and revision
  4. Updated local development dependency paths (currently commented out)

These changes collectively represent a significant update to the project's dependencies and development environment.

To ensure smooth integration and future maintenance:

  1. Please update the project's documentation to reflect these changes, including:
    • The new Rust version requirement
    • Any new features or breaking changes introduced by the Move framework update
    • Instructions for setting up the local development environment with the new paths
  2. Consider adding inline comments in the Cargo.toml file to explain the reasons for major changes, especially the Move framework dependency update.
  3. Ensure that the CI/CD pipeline is updated to use Rust 1.80.1 and that it thoroughly tests the project with these new dependencies.

Also applies to: 68-68, 72-72, 117-138, 143-164

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (2)

43-83: Consider using a where clause for trait bounds

The implementation of AsInitiaCodeStorage is correct and provides good flexibility. However, for better readability, consider using a where clause for the trait bounds:

impl<'a, S> AsInitiaCodeStorage<'a, S> for S
where
    S: ModuleBytesStorage + ChecksumStorage
{
    // ... implementation ...
}

This change would make the trait bounds more visible and easier to maintain.


229-359: Expand test coverage

The existing tests provide good coverage of the main scenarios. To further improve the robustness of the code, consider adding the following test cases:

  1. Test behavior when the script cache reaches its capacity limit.
  2. Test error scenarios, such as deserializing an invalid script or verifying a script with missing dependencies.
  3. Test concurrent access to the code storage to ensure thread safety.
  4. Test the behavior of the AsInitiaCodeStorage trait implementation.

These additional tests would help catch potential edge cases and ensure the reliability of the code storage system under various conditions.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (4)

77-128: LGTM: Module publishing and initialization logic looks solid.

The module_publishing_and_initialization method effectively handles the complex process of publishing and initializing modules. The use of StagingModuleStorage ensures atomic updates, which is a good practice. The method also correctly handles the case where allowed_publishers is None.

Consider adding a comment explaining the significance of AccountAddress::ONE in the initialize_genesis call, as it might not be immediately clear to all readers why this specific address is used.


132-159: LGTM: Module conversion to write set looks correct and efficient.

The convert_modules_into_write_set method effectively converts module bytes into appropriate write operations, handling both new and existing modules correctly. The creation of write ops for both module code and checksums is a good practice for maintaining integrity.

Consider adding error handling for the compute_code_hash call on line 153. While it's unlikely to fail, handling potential errors would make the code more robust.


365-606: LGTM: Comprehensive type layout handling with room for optimization.

The new type-related methods (type_to_fully_annotated_layout, struct_name_to_fully_annotated_layout, struct_name_to_type_layout, and type_to_type_layout) provide comprehensive handling of various type scenarios. The inclusion of checks against MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES and VALUE_DEPTH_MAX is a good practice to prevent excessive recursion.

Consider memoizing the results of these type layout computations, especially for struct_name_to_type_layout and type_to_type_layout. This could significantly improve performance for repeated calls with the same types, which might be common in certain scenarios.

Example pseudocode for memoization:

use std::collections::HashMap;
use std::sync::Mutex;

lazy_static! {
    static ref TYPE_LAYOUT_CACHE: Mutex<HashMap<TypeKey, MoveTypeLayout>> = Mutex::new(HashMap::new());
}

fn memoized_type_to_type_layout(&self, ty: &Type, ...) -> PartialVMResult<MoveTypeLayout> {
    let key = TypeKey::from(ty);
    if let Some(layout) = TYPE_LAYOUT_CACHE.lock().unwrap().get(&key) {
        return Ok(layout.clone());
    }
    let layout = self.type_to_type_layout(ty, ...)?;
    TYPE_LAYOUT_CACHE.lock().unwrap().insert(key, layout.clone());
    Ok(layout)
}

This optimization could be particularly beneficial for large or complex types that are used frequently.


Line range hint 1-620: Overall assessment: Significant enhancements with good implementation.

The changes in this file substantially improve the SessionExt struct's capabilities, particularly in module management and type handling. Key improvements include:

  1. Comprehensive module publishing and initialization process.
  2. Efficient conversion of modules into write sets.
  3. Enhanced type layout handling with safeguards against excessive recursion.
  4. Updated session finalization process incorporating extensions.

These changes appear to be well-implemented, with appropriate error handling and performance considerations. The new functionality should provide a more robust and flexible framework for managing Move VM sessions.

As the codebase grows, consider splitting some of the type-related functionality into a separate module or trait to improve modularity and maintainability. This could help manage the increasing complexity of the SessionExt struct.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (6)

5-5: Remove Unused Import of PartialVMResult

The import of PartialVMResult is no longer used in the code. Removing unused imports can help clean up the codebase.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import:

 use move_binary_format::{
     access::ModuleAccess,
     compatibility::Compatibility,
     deserializer::DeserializerConfig,
-    errors::{Location, PartialVMError, PartialVMResult, VMResult},
+    errors::{Location, PartialVMError, VMResult},
     file_format::CompiledScript,
     CompiledModule,
 };

21-21: Add Missing Documentation for RuntimeEnvironment Import

The RuntimeEnvironment is a crucial component of the VM. Adding documentation comments can improve code readability and maintainability.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of importing RuntimeEnvironment.


46-52: Group Related Imports Together

Imports from initia_move_storage are spread across multiple lines. Grouping them together can enhance readability.

Apply this diff to group the imports:

 use initia_move_storage::{
     initia_storage::InitiaStorage,
     module_cache::{new_initia_module_cache, InitiaModuleCache},
     script_cache::{new_initia_script_cache, InitiaScriptCache},
     state_view::StateView,
     table_resolver::TableResolver,
-};
+    /* other necessary imports */
 };

359-360: Remove Unnecessary Assignment of move_resolver

The variable move_resolver may no longer be needed after updating to StateView. Review its usage.

If move_resolver is unused, remove its declaration.

-    let move_resolver = code_storage.state_view_impl();

595-595: Improve Clarity by Extracting Complex Expressions

The chained iterator and filter starting at line 595 could be extracted into a variable for better readability.

Consider refactoring:

-    modules
-        .iter()
-        .flat_map(|module| {
-            module
-                .immediate_dependencies_iter()
-                .chain(module.immediate_friends_iter())
-        })
-        .filter(|addr_and_name| !module_ids_in_bundle.contains(addr_and_name)),
+    let dependencies = modules.iter().flat_map(|module| {
+        module.immediate_dependencies_iter().chain(module.immediate_friends_iter())
+    }).filter(|addr_and_name| !module_ids_in_bundle.contains(addr_and_name));

     session.check_dependencies_and_charge_gas(
         code_storage,
         gas_meter,
         traversal_context,
-        /* previous iterator */
+        dependencies,
     )?;

Line range hint 610-619: Validate Module Consistency with Expected Modules

When validating published modules against expected modules, consider case sensitivity and provide informative error messages.

Enhance the error handling to include more context.

if let Some(expected_modules) = expected_modules {
    for (module, expected_id) in modules.iter().zip(expected_modules.iter()) {
        let actual_id = module.self_id().short_str_lossless();
        if actual_id.as_str() != expected_id {
            return Err(metadata_validation_error(&format!(
                "Unexpected module: '{}'. Expected: '{}'.",
                actual_id, expected_id
            )));
        }
    }
}
📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between efef800 and af0ca61.

📒 Files selected for processing (14)
  • Cargo.toml (3 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (19 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
  • crates/types/src/write_set.rs
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (33)
crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs (1)

1-18: LGTM: Imports are well-organized and relevant.

The imports are appropriately structured and include all necessary dependencies for the InitiaStorage implementation. The use of both internal (crate::) and external crates is clear and logical.

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (2)

13-40: LGTM! ModuleCacheEntry implementation looks good.

The ModuleCacheEntry enum and its methods are well-structured and provide the necessary functionality for managing deserialized and verified modules in the cache.


1-61: Overall, the module cache implementation looks good with some minor improvements needed.

The ModuleCacheEntry, ModuleCacheEntryScale, and the cache creation function are well-structured and provide the necessary functionality for managing a module cache. The suggested improvements mainly address typos and potential edge cases:

  1. Correcting typos in documentation and type/function names.
  2. Refactoring the weight method in ModuleCacheEntryScale for better maintainability.
  3. Handling the potential panic scenario in the cache creation function.

Once these issues are addressed, the module cache system should be robust and ready for use.

crates/storage/src/state_view_impl.rs (4)

3-3: LGTM: New imports added for extended functionality.

The new imports (Checksum, ChecksumStorage, Location, IdentStr, ModuleBytesStorage) are correctly added and organized. They align with the new functionality being introduced in the file.

Also applies to: 7-7, 11-11, 17-17


27-28: LGTM: Constructor methods updated consistently.

The lifetime parameter changes from 'block to 's in both constructor methods are consistent with the struct definition update. No other modifications have been made to the constructors, maintaining their original functionality.

Also applies to: 36-36


100-100: LGTM: ModuleResolver implementation updated correctly.

The changes in the ModuleResolver implementation are well-done:

  1. The lifetime parameter update from 'block to 's is consistent with previous changes.
  2. The use of AccessPath::code_access_path in the get_module method is an improvement, providing a more standardized way to generate the access path.

These changes enhance consistency and maintainability of the code.

Also applies to: 117-117


122-122: LGTM: Consistent lifetime parameter updates.

The lifetime parameter changes from 'block to 's in both the ResourceResolver and CompiledModuleView implementations are consistent with the previous updates throughout the file. No other modifications have been made to these implementations, maintaining their original functionality.

Also applies to: 137-137

Cargo.toml (3)

68-68: New dependencies added: ambassador and claims

Two new external crate dependencies have been added:

  1. ambassador (version 0.4.1)
  2. claims (version 0.7)

Could you please provide more information on why these dependencies were added and how they will be used in the project?

To ensure these dependencies are being used, run the following script:

Also applies to: 72-72

✅ Verification successful

Verification Successful: ambassador and claims are in use

The new dependencies are actively used in the following files:

  • crates/storage/src/initia_storage.rs
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check usage of new dependencies

# Search for 'ambassador' usage
echo "Searching for 'ambassador' usage:"
rg '\bambassador\b' --type rust

# Search for 'claims' usage
echo "Searching for 'claims' usage:"
rg '\bclaims\b' --type rust

Length of output: 560


117-138: Major update to Move framework dependencies

All Move framework dependencies have been updated to use a new Git repository and revision:

This is a significant change that affects multiple dependencies. Could you please provide more information on:

  1. The reasons for switching to this specific repository and revision?
  2. Any known breaking changes or major features introduced in this version?
  3. How thoroughly has this change been tested with our codebase?

To ensure compatibility and proper integration, run the following script:


52-52: Rust version updated to 1.80.1

The Rust version has been updated from 1.77.1 to 1.80.1. This minor version update may introduce new features or optimizations.

Please ensure that all dependencies and code are compatible with Rust 1.80.1. Run the following script to check for any compatibility issues:

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1)

207-207: Improved signature corruption method in test case

The change in how the signature is corrupted for testing purposes is a good improvement. Instead of setting the entire first byte to 0xFF, the new implementation flips only the first bit of the first byte using a bitwise XOR operation.

This approach is more realistic and subtle:

  1. It simulates a single bit flip, which is a more common type of data corruption.
  2. It ensures that the test covers a more edge-case scenario, potentially catching more subtle bugs.
  3. The test's purpose remains intact: verifying that a corrupted signature fails verification.
precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1)

207-207: Improved signature corruption method in test

The change from overwriting the first byte to XORing it with 0x1 is a good improvement. This new approach:

  1. Is more subtle and realistic in corrupting the signature.
  2. Guarantees a change in the signature, even if the original first byte was 0xFF.
  3. Maintains more of the original signature structure, which could help catch edge cases in the verification process.

This modification enhances the robustness of the test without changing its fundamental purpose.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (2)

1-41: LGTM: Imports and struct definition are well-structured

The imports cover all necessary dependencies, and the InitiaCodeStorage struct is well-defined with appropriate use of the Delegate derive macro for composition.


1-359: Overall assessment: Well-implemented code storage system with minor improvement opportunities

The code_storage.rs file introduces a comprehensive and well-structured code storage system for managing modules and scripts. The implementation demonstrates good use of Rust idioms and best practices, including appropriate use of traits, error handling, and testing.

Key strengths:

  1. Clear separation of concerns with the InitiaCodeStorage struct and associated traits.
  2. Efficient caching mechanism for scripts and modules.
  3. Good test coverage for main scenarios.

Suggested improvements:

  1. Enhance error handling with more specific messages and consider using custom error types.
  2. Refactor some duplicated logic in the CodeStorage implementation into helper functions.
  3. Expand test coverage to include more edge cases and concurrent access scenarios.

These improvements would further enhance the robustness and maintainability of the code. Overall, the implementation provides a solid foundation for managing code storage in the Move VM.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

2-2: LGTM: New imports and constants look good.

The added imports and constants are relevant to the new functionality introduced in this file. The VALUE_DEPTH_MAX and MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES constants are good safeguards against potential stack overflow or excessive computation in type layout operations.

Also applies to: 7-8, 18-27, 52-57


Line range hint 246-273: LGTM: Updated finish method handles extensions correctly.

The changes to the finish method effectively incorporate the use of extensions and construct the WriteSet using new_with_change_set. This approach seems to provide a more comprehensive way of creating the WriteSet, which is good.

The error handling for the WriteSet creation is also well implemented, providing clear error messages.


161-244: LGTM with a concern: Module and genesis initialization look correct, but there's a potential issue.

The initialize_module and initialize_genesis methods handle their respective tasks effectively. The use of verify_module_init_function in initialize_module is a good security practice.

However, the initialize_genesis method uses hardcoded values (e.g., AccountAddress::ONE) which might limit flexibility. Can you verify if these hardcoded values are intentional and if there's a plan to make them configurable in the future?

✅ Verification successful

Verified: Consistent use of AccountAddress::ONE confirmed.

All occurrences of AccountAddress::ONE are used consistently across the codebase, indicating that these hardcoded values are intentional and align with the project's design conventions. No flexibility issues are present regarding their usage.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other occurrences of AccountAddress::ONE to see if it's consistently used
rg --type rust "AccountAddress::ONE"

Length of output: 4826

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (13)

9-9: New import for InitiaStorage and StateView

The addition of initia_move_storage imports suggests a shift towards using a new storage abstraction. This change appears to be part of a larger refactoring to improve the storage and state management in the system.


19-19: New import for ModuleStorage

The addition of move_vm_runtime::ModuleStorage import indicates that the code now interacts with module storage directly. This change aligns with the new code_storage parameter introduced in various functions.


32-41: Updated StructResolver trait

The StructResolver trait has been modified to include a module_storage parameter in both get_struct_type and type_to_type_tag methods. This change allows for more flexible and context-aware struct resolution.

  1. The get_struct_type method now takes a module_storage parameter, allowing it to access module-specific information when resolving struct types.
  2. The get_type_tag method has been renamed to type_to_type_tag and now returns a PartialVMResult<TypeTag> instead of VMResult<TypeTag>. This change provides more granular error handling.

These modifications enhance the trait's capability to work with different storage implementations and improve error handling.


46-50: Updated deserialize_json_args function signature

The deserialize_json_args function has been modified to take a code_storage parameter of type &InitiaStorage<S> instead of separate struct_resolver and resource_resolver parameters. This change consolidates the storage access into a single parameter, simplifying the function's interface and potentially improving its flexibility.


69-71: Updated convert_json_value_to_move_value function signature

The convert_json_value_to_move_value function now takes a code_storage parameter of type &InitiaStorage<S> instead of separate struct_resolver and resource_resolver parameters. This change aligns with the new storage abstraction introduced in the deserialize_json_args function.


134-136: Updated recursive call in convert_json_value_to_move_value

The recursive call to convert_json_value_to_move_value has been updated to include the code_storage parameter. This change ensures consistency with the new function signature.


145-146: Updated struct_resolver usage

The get_struct_type method call on struct_resolver now includes the code_storage parameter. This change aligns with the updated StructResolver trait definition.


271-277: Updated verify_object function

The verify_object function has been modified to take a code_storage parameter of type &InitiaStorage<S> instead of separate struct_resolver and resource_resolver parameters. The resource_resolver is now obtained from code_storage.state_view_impl(). This change centralizes the storage access and aligns with the new storage abstraction.


300-302: Updated type_to_type_tag usage

The type_to_type_tag method call on struct_resolver now includes the code_storage parameter and handles a PartialVMResult instead of a VMResult. This change aligns with the updated StructResolver trait definition and improves error handling.


366-367: New constant for test cache capacity

A new constant TEST_CACHE_CAPACITY has been introduced for use in test cases. This improves code readability and maintainability by centralizing the cache capacity value used in tests.


383-387: Updated MockState implementation of StructResolver

The MockState implementation of StructResolver has been updated to match the new trait definition:

  1. The get_struct_type method now includes the _module_storage parameter, although it's not used (prefixed with an underscore).
  2. The type_to_type_tag method (formerly get_type_tag) has been updated to include the module_storage parameter and return a PartialVMResult<TypeTag>.
  3. The implementation now uses self.get_struct_type with the module_storage parameter.
  4. Error handling has been improved using PartialVMError.

These changes ensure that the mock implementation aligns with the updated trait definition.

Also applies to: 390-394, 397-400, 402-404, 408-408


423-431: Updated test setup and execution

The test setup has been modified to create an InitiaStorage instance using RuntimeEnvironment, script_cache, and module_cache. This change reflects the new storage abstraction used in the main code. The deserialize_json_args function calls have been updated to use this new code_storage parameter.

Also applies to: 435-435, 441-441, 445-445


Line range hint 1-1024: Overall assessment of changes

The modifications in this file represent a significant refactoring of the JSON deserialization process for Move values. Key changes include:

  1. Introduction of a new storage abstraction (InitiaStorage) and associated imports.
  2. Updates to the StructResolver trait to include module storage context.
  3. Modification of function signatures to use the new storage abstraction.
  4. Improvements in error handling, particularly in the type_to_type_tag method.
  5. Comprehensive updates to test cases to reflect the new storage handling.

These changes appear to enhance the flexibility and robustness of the JSON deserialization process. The consistent implementation of the new storage abstraction throughout the file, including in test cases, suggests a well-thought-out refactoring effort.

The refactoring seems to centralize storage access and improve the overall architecture of the system. It may lead to better performance and easier maintenance in the long run.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (3)

102-106: Handle Potential Cloning Overhead of RuntimeEnvironment

Cloning the RuntimeEnvironment might introduce performance overhead if it's a large structure. Verify if cloning is necessary or if passing a reference suffices.

Check where runtime_environment is used to determine if ownership transfer is required. If possible, pass it by reference.

-    let runtime_environment = RuntimeEnvironment::new_with_config(all_natives(gas_params, misc_params), vm_config);
-    let move_vm = MoveVM::new_with_runtime_environment(&runtime_environment);
+    let runtime_environment = Arc::new(RuntimeEnvironment::new_with_config(all_natives(gas_params, misc_params), vm_config));
+    let move_vm = MoveVM::new_with_runtime_environment(Arc::clone(&runtime_environment));

446-447: ⚠️ Potential issue

Implement Access Control Checks for Entry Functions

The TODO comment indicates a need to check function.is_friend_or_private(). Implementing this check is crucial for security.

This issue has been previously noted and still needs to be addressed.


559-561: ⚠️ Potential issue

Handle Potential Errors from fetch_module_size_in_bytes

Errors from fetch_module_size_in_bytes should be handled to prevent the entire process from failing due to a single module.

As previously suggested, implement error handling to skip problematic modules and log warnings.

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (14)
crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (3)

34-90: LGTM: BlankStorage implementation with minor suggestion

The BlankStorage struct is correctly implemented as a dummy storage, consistently returning None or empty values for all trait methods. This is appropriate for its purpose as a blank storage.

Consider adding a brief documentation comment for each trait implementation to explain their purpose in the context of BlankStorage. For example:

/// Implements `ModuleBytesStorage` for `BlankStorage`, always returning `None` for module bytes.
impl ModuleBytesStorage for BlankStorage {
    // ... (existing implementation)
}

This would enhance the code's self-documentation and make it clearer for other developers.


92-267: LGTM: InMemoryStorage implementation with suggestion for error handling

The InMemoryStorage and InMemoryAccountStorage structs are well-implemented, using appropriate data structures for efficient storage and retrieval of modules and resources. The methods for applying changes, adding module bytes, and publishing resources are correctly implemented.

Consider improving error handling in the apply_extended method. Instead of using ? operator, which may hide the specific error, you could wrap the error with additional context:

pub fn apply_extended(&mut self, changeset: ChangeSet) -> PartialVMResult<()> {
    for (addr, account_changeset) in changeset.into_inner() {
        self.accounts
            .entry(addr)
            .or_insert_with(InMemoryAccountStorage::new)
            .apply(account_changeset)
            .map_err(|e| {
                PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::STORAGE_ERROR)
                    .with_message(format!("Failed to apply changes for address {:?}: {:?}", addr, e))
            })?;
    }
    Ok(())
}

This change would provide more detailed error information, making debugging easier.


270-325: LGTM: Trait implementations for InMemoryStorage with optimization suggestion

The trait implementations for InMemoryStorage are correct and efficient, properly fetching data from the internal storage structures.

Consider optimizing the get_resource_bytes_with_metadata_and_layout method to avoid unnecessary cloning:

fn get_resource_bytes_with_metadata_and_layout(
    &self,
    address: &AccountAddress,
    tag: &StructTag,
    _metadata: &[Metadata],
    _maybe_layout: Option<&MoveTypeLayout>,
) -> PartialVMResult<(Option<Bytes>, usize)> {
    if let Some(account_storage) = self.accounts.get(address) {
        if let Some(buf) = account_storage.resources.get(tag) {
            let buf_size = resource_size(Some(buf));
            return Ok((Some(buf.clone()), buf_size));
        }
    }
    Ok((None, 0))
}

This change avoids cloning the buffer when it's not present, potentially improving performance for large-scale operations.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (4)

76-128: LGTM: Well-structured module publishing and initialization method

The module_publishing_and_initialization method is well-implemented, handling the complex process of module publishing and initialization effectively. It properly uses gas metering, traversal context, and staging storage for compatibility checks.

The conditional call to initialize_genesis provides flexibility for different initialization scenarios.

One minor suggestion for improvement:

Consider wrapping the staging_module_storage.release_verified_module_bundle() call in a Result to handle potential errors more gracefully. For example:

let module_bundle = staging_module_storage
    .release_verified_module_bundle()
    .map_err(|e| e.finish(Location::Undefined))?;
let module_write_set = Self::convert_modules_into_write_set(
    code_storage,
    module_bundle.into_iter(),
)?;

This approach would provide more consistent error handling throughout the method.


130-159: LGTM: Efficient module conversion to write set

The convert_modules_into_write_set method is well-implemented, correctly handling both new and existing modules. It properly creates write ops for both the module code and its checksum, which is crucial for maintaining integrity.

The use of BTreeMap ensures that the write set is ordered, which is beneficial for determinism in blockchain operations.

One minor optimization suggestion:

Consider pre-allocating the BTreeMap with the expected capacity to potentially improve performance:

let mut module_write_set: BTreeMap<AccessPath, WriteOp> = BTreeMap::with_capacity(staged_modules.size_hint().0 * 2);

This pre-allocation can reduce the number of reallocations needed as the map grows, potentially improving performance for large module sets.


Line range hint 246-273: LGTM: Improved finish method with enhanced flexibility

The updated finish method now provides more flexibility in handling module storage and various contexts through extensions. The use of finish_with_extensions and the new WriteSet construction method with new_with_change_set are good improvements that allow for more comprehensive state updates.

One suggestion for consistency in error handling:

Consider using a similar error handling pattern for the table_context.into_change_set() call as used for the WriteSet construction. For example:

let table_change_set = table_context.into_change_set().map_err(|e| {
    PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::UNKNOWN_INVARIANT_VIOLATION_ERROR)
        .with_message(format!("Failed to construct table change set: {}", e))
        .finish(Location::Undefined)
})?;

This would provide more consistent and informative error handling throughout the method.


365-606: LGTM: Comprehensive type layout handling with safety checks

The new methods for type layout handling (type_to_fully_annotated_layout, struct_name_to_fully_annotated_layout, struct_name_to_type_layout, and type_to_type_layout) are well-implemented and cover various type scenarios comprehensively. The inclusion of depth and node count checks is crucial for preventing stack overflow and excessive computation.

However, there's an opportunity to reduce code duplication:

Consider extracting the depth and node count checks into a separate method to reduce code duplication. For example:

fn check_layout_limits(count: &mut u64, depth: u64) -> PartialVMResult<()> {
    if *count > MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES {
        return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::TOO_MANY_TYPE_NODES)
            .with_message(format!("Number of type nodes when constructing type layout exceeded the maximum of {}", MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES)));
    }
    if depth > VALUE_DEPTH_MAX {
        return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::VM_MAX_VALUE_DEPTH_REACHED)
            .with_message(format!("Depth of a layout exceeded the maximum of {} during construction", VALUE_DEPTH_MAX)));
    }
    Ok(())
}

Then, call this method at the beginning of each layout method:

fn type_to_fully_annotated_layout(&self, ty: &Type, module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage, count: &mut u64, depth: u64) -> PartialVMResult<MoveTypeLayout> {
    check_layout_limits(count, depth)?;
    // Rest of the method implementation
}

This refactoring would improve code maintainability and reduce the risk of inconsistencies between the checks in different methods.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (7)

102-116: LGTM: Improved VM initialization with configurable caches

The changes in the new method align well with the updated struct fields, providing a more configurable and potentially more efficient VM initialization process. The use of caches with configurable capacities allows for better resource management.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the purpose of runtime_environment, script_cache, and module_cache for improved code readability.


178-198: LGTM: Improved session creation with InitiaStorage

The changes in the create_session method reflect a shift from MoveResolver to StateView, which is likely part of a larger refactoring effort. The use of InitiaStorage encapsulates the state management and caching logic, potentially improving performance and code organization.

Consider adding error handling for the state_view_impl() call on line 197, as it might return an error in some cases.


Line range hint 178-219: LGTM: Improved initialization process with modular module publishing

The changes in the initialize method align well with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. The use of finish_with_module_publishing suggests a more modular approach to module publishing, which could improve code organization and maintainability.

Consider adding error handling for the state_view_impl() call on line 197, as it might return an error in some cases.


Line range hint 272-334: LGTM: Improved view function execution with consistent state access

The changes in the execute_view_function method align well with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. The use of code_storage in various method calls suggests a more consistent approach to accessing state and code information.

Consider adding error handling for the state_view_impl() call on line 291, as it might return an error in some cases.


Line range hint 492-533: LGTM: New method for robust module publishing and initialization

The new finish_with_module_publishing method encapsulates the logic for module publishing and initialization, which improves code organization and maintainability. The use of InitiaStorage and various checks before publishing suggests a more robust approach to module management.

Consider adding more detailed error messages in the check_publish_request call on line 513 to provide better context in case of failures.


Line range hint 535-626: LGTM: Comprehensive checks for module publishing

The new check_publish_request method adds an important layer of validation and gas charging before module publishing. The checks performed here should help prevent invalid or malicious modules from being published and ensure proper gas accounting.

Consider breaking down this method into smaller, more focused helper methods to improve readability and maintainability. For example, you could create separate methods for gas charging and module validation.


Action Required: Implement is_friend_or_private() Check in execute_script_or_entry_function

The TODO comment in crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs indicates the need to implement the is_friend_or_private() check for proper access control. This is essential to ensure that only authorized functions are executed.

  • Location to Address:
    • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs:448-449

Please implement the is_friend_or_private() check in the execute_script_or_entry_function method to enhance security and adhere to access control protocols.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 347-468: LGTM: Consistent use of StateView and InitiaStorage in execute_script_or_entry_function

The changes in the execute_script_or_entry_function method are consistent with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage, providing better state management.

Regarding the TODO comment on lines 448-449, it's crucial to implement the is_friend_or_private() check for proper access control. Please verify if this check is necessary and implement it if required. Here's a script to help verify the usage of is_friend_or_private() in the codebase:

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# Description: Check for usage of is_friend_or_private() in the codebase

# Search for is_friend_or_private() usage
echo "Searching for is_friend_or_private() usage:"
rg --type rust 'is_friend_or_private\(\)' crates/

# Search for similar access control checks
echo "Searching for similar access control checks:"
rg --type rust 'is_public|is_private|is_friend' crates/

Length of output: 647

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between af0ca61 and 2e77522.

📒 Files selected for processing (6)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (19 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
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🔇 Additional comments (12)
crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (3)

1-32: LGTM: File header and imports

The file header includes appropriate copyright notices, and the imports are comprehensive and relevant to the implementation of in-memory storage for Move VM.


120-173: LGTM: Helper functions implementation

The apply_changes and get_or_insert helper functions are well-implemented and provide useful functionality for managing BTreeMap operations. They handle edge cases appropriately and use Rust's pattern matching effectively.

These helper functions contribute to the overall efficiency and readability of the InMemoryStorage implementation.


1-325: Overall assessment: Well-implemented in-memory storage for Move VM

This file provides a robust implementation of in-memory storage for the Move VM, suitable for testing and development purposes. The two main structs, BlankStorage and InMemoryStorage, along with their trait implementations, offer a comprehensive solution for managing modules and resources in memory.

Key strengths:

  1. Efficient use of data structures (BTreeMap) for storage.
  2. Comprehensive implementation of necessary traits.
  3. Well-designed helper functions for managing changes and insertions.

Suggested improvements:

  1. Enhanced documentation for trait implementations in BlankStorage.
  2. Improved error handling in the apply_extended method.
  3. Minor optimization in resource retrieval to avoid unnecessary cloning.

These improvements are minor and do not detract from the overall quality of the implementation. The code provides a solid foundation for in-memory storage in the Move VM ecosystem.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

2-2: LGTM: New imports and constants added for enhanced functionality

The new imports and constants are well-chosen and necessary for the added functionality:

  • BTreeMap is used for efficient key-value storage in the new convert_modules_into_write_set method.
  • Bytes is used for handling module bytecode.
  • Various types from initia_move_types are used in the new methods for module management and type handling.
  • The constants VALUE_DEPTH_MAX and MAX_TYPE_TO_LAYOUT_NODES are crucial for preventing excessive recursion and ensuring performance in type layout operations.

These additions lay a solid foundation for the new features implemented in this file.

Also applies to: 7-8, 18-27, 30-48, 52-57


291-297: LGTM: Improved get_struct_type method with better flexibility

The updated get_struct_type method now provides more flexibility by taking a module_storage parameter and using fetch_struct_ty_by_idx. This change allows for better encapsulation of the internal storage mechanism and potentially enables different storage implementations to be used without changing the method's interface.

This improvement aligns well with good software design principles, promoting modularity and flexibility.


Line range hint 1-620: LGTM: Comprehensive improvements to SessionExt functionality

The changes to crates/vm/src/session.rs significantly enhance the SessionExt struct's capabilities, particularly in module publishing, initialization, and type layout handling. The new methods and updates to existing ones improve flexibility and provide more comprehensive functionality.

Key improvements include:

  1. Enhanced module publishing and initialization process
  2. More flexible handling of module storage
  3. Comprehensive type layout handling with safety checks
  4. Improved error handling in several areas

These changes appear to be part of a larger refactoring effort and align well with improving the overall functionality and flexibility of the system.

While the implementation is generally solid, consider the minor suggestions provided in previous comments for further refinement, particularly regarding error handling consistency and reducing code duplication in type layout methods.

Overall, these changes represent a significant and positive step forward in the capabilities of the SessionExt struct.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (3)

21-21: LGTM: Improved VM structure with caching and runtime environment

The addition of RuntimeEnvironment, InitiaScriptCache, and InitiaModuleCache to the InitiaVM struct suggests a more modular and potentially more efficient VM implementation. These changes are likely to improve performance and state management.

Also applies to: 83-85


229-261: LGTM: Consistent use of StateView and InitiaStorage in execute_message

The changes in the execute_message method are consistent with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. This should provide better state management and potentially improved performance.


Line range hint 627-730: LGTM: Consistent adjustments throughout the file

The remaining changes throughout the file are consistent with the overall refactoring to use StateView and InitiaStorage. These adjustments should maintain the integrity of the codebase while improving state management and potentially enhancing performance.

crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (3)

159-184: LGTM on fetch_existing_module_storage_entry method

The fetch_existing_module_storage_entry method effectively fetches the module's checksum and ensures the module is cached before retrieving it from the cache. The error handling is appropriate, and the method logic is clear.


199-271: LGTM on fetch_verified_module_and_visit_all_transitive_dependencies method

The method correctly handles the verification of modules and visits all transitive dependencies while detecting cyclic dependencies. The implementation is robust and aligns with the expected behavior for module verification in the Move VM.


373-390: Ensure BorrowedOrOwned enum handles ownership correctly

The BorrowedOrOwned enum is a useful abstraction, but ensure that all cases where BorrowedOrOwned::Owned is used, the type T properly implements Borrow. This will prevent any unexpected behaviors during dereferencing.

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crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
* upgrade policy check to dependency modules

* fix broken tests

* pass policy check if dep is stdlib

* add code publish tests

* fmt and clippy

* feat: implement flashswap (#142)

* implement flashswap

* fix typo;

* fix missing pool_amounts conversion

* change the impl to use hot potato pattern

* fix typo and add borrow_amounts read function

* rename get_borrow_amounts

* movefmt

* lock the pool at flash swap and disallow provide liquidity and swap operations

* add testcases

* fmt and rebuild

* lock first before calling external functoins

* add flash swap event

* feat: support multisend cosmos interface (#143)

* introduce multisend

* remove unused from minitia_stdlib

* add comments for the error handlings

* change to call move function instead of reading table context data (#147)

* change to call move function instead of reading table context data

* lint

* change to do not receive module_ids

---------

Co-authored-by: beer-1 <[email protected]>
Co-authored-by: beer-1 <[email protected]>
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Actionable comments posted: 31

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (33)
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/sources/StringViewer.move (1)

4-7: LGTM: Well-structured view function with clear implementation.

The view_string() function is well-defined:

  • Appropriate use of the #[view] attribute for read-only operations.
  • Correct public visibility.
  • Explicit return type specification.
  • Clear and correct implementation using string::utf8().

Consider parameterizing the function in the future to allow for dynamic string creation, which would make it more versatile for real-world use cases.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/Move.toml (2)

1-3: LGTM! Consider using a more specific version number.

The package name "StringViewer" is appropriate for the functionality. However, the version "0.0.0" typically indicates an initial development version.

Consider using a more specific version number (e.g., "0.1.0") to indicate the initial release or development stage more precisely.


8-10: LGTM! Consider documenting the purpose of the "publisher" address.

The address mappings look correct. The "std" address is appropriately set to "0x1", which is a common convention for standard library addresses in Move.

Consider adding a comment to explain the purpose and significance of the "publisher" address (0x9999). This will help other developers understand its role in the project.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/sources/StringViewer2.move (1)

1-9: Consider adding comments and error handling.

While the implementation is correct, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add comments to explain the purpose of this wrapper module and function, especially clarifying why it's named string_viewer2.
  2. Consider whether error handling is necessary. If not, a comment explaining why might be helpful.

Example comment:

/// StringViewer2 module provides an additional layer of abstraction over the base string_viewer.
/// This allows for potential future extensions or modifications specific to this viewer implementation.
module publisher::string_viewer2 {
    // ... (rest of the code)
}
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/mod.rs (1)

3-3: LGTM! Consider reordering modules alphabetically.

The addition of the code module is appropriate for organizing new test cases related to the updated publish_package functionality. However, to improve readability and maintainability, consider reordering the modules alphabetically.

Here's a suggested reordering:

mod args;
mod cache;
mod code;
mod common;
mod cosmos;
mod infinite_loop;
mod max_loop_depth;
mod memory_quota;
mod oracle;
mod output;
mod staking;
mod std_coin;
mod table;
mod view_output;

#[cfg(feature = "testing")]
mod move_unit;
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs (2)

11-11: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The change to include the upgrade_policy parameter (1) in the publish_package call is consistent with the updates across the codebase.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the significance of the 1 parameter:

-    let _ = h.publish_package(&acc, path, 1).expect("should success");
+    // Use upgrade policy 1 (arbitrary policy for testing)
+    let _ = h.publish_package(&acc, path, 1).expect("should succeed");

20-21: LGTM! Consider adding a comment for clarity.

The change to include the upgrade_policy parameter (1) in the publish_package call is consistent with the updates across the codebase. The error handling remains appropriate.

Consider adding a brief comment explaining the significance of the 1 parameter:

-    let status = h.publish_package(&acc, path, 1).expect_err("should error");
+    // Use upgrade policy 1 (arbitrary policy for testing)
+    let status = h.publish_package(&acc, path, 1).expect_err("should error due to excessive loop depth");
     assert!(status.status_code() == StatusCode::LOOP_MAX_DEPTH_REACHED);
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs (1)

Line range hint 1-55: Consider enhancing test coverage and flexibility.

While the main change has been addressed correctly, consider the following improvements to enhance the test:

  1. Use constants or configuration for hardcoded values (e.g., addresses, module names) to improve maintainability.
  2. Add a test case that explicitly verifies the effect of the new version parameter.
  3. Include negative test scenarios, such as attempting to publish with an invalid version number.

Would you like assistance in implementing these enhancements to the test?

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs (1)

44-44: LGTM. Consider updating documentation if necessary.

The change to publish_package is consistent with the previous modification in this file and aligns with the broader changes across test files.

If not already done, consider updating any relevant documentation or comments that explain the publish_package method's parameters, especially the meaning of the new third parameter (upgrade policy).

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/std_coin.rs (1)

35-35: Approve change and suggest improvements

The update to publish_package aligns with the broader changes in the codebase. However, consider the following improvements:

  1. Add a comment explaining the meaning of the new parameter (upgrade policy).
  2. Use a constant or a more descriptive variable instead of the hardcoded value 1 for better readability and flexibility in testing different scenarios.

Example implementation:

const DEFAULT_UPGRADE_POLICY: u8 = 1; // Add comment explaining the policy

// ...

h.publish_package(&minter_addr, path, DEFAULT_UPGRADE_POLICY)
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs (3)

34-34: LGTM. Consider using a constant for the version number.

The addition of the version parameter (1) to create_publish_message is consistent with the updated method signature. However, using a hardcoded value might make future updates less flexible.

Consider defining a constant for the version number at the top of the file or in a separate constants file:

const INITIAL_VERSION: u8 = 1;

// Then use it in the method call
let msg = h.create_publish_message(AccountAddress::ONE, vec![code], INITIAL_VERSION);

This approach would make it easier to manage and update the version number across multiple tests if needed.


52-52: LGTM. Consider using a constant for the version number.

The addition of the version parameter (1) to publish_package is consistent with the updated method signature. However, using a hardcoded value might make future updates less flexible.

Consider using the same constant suggested earlier for consistency:

const INITIAL_VERSION: u8 = 1;

// Then use it in the method call
.publish_package(&AccountAddress::ONE, path, INITIAL_VERSION)

This approach would ensure consistency with the create_publish_message call and make it easier to manage version numbers across the test.


Add a test for version increments

No existing tests specifically cover version increments. To ensure the system correctly handles version updates, consider adding a test case that publishes the package with incremented version numbers.

🔗 Analysis chain

Line range hint 1-70: Overall changes look good. Consider adding a test for version increments.

The updates to create_publish_message and publish_package maintain the original purpose of the test while accommodating the new version parameter. The test still effectively checks if redeploying updates the module cache.

To ensure the versioning functionality is working as expected, consider adding a test case that publishes the package with incremented version numbers. This would verify that the system correctly handles version updates.

Here's a script to check if there are any other tests related to versioning:

If no other tests are found, consider adding a new test function to verify version increments.


To improve the verification process, please run the following script to search for any tests related to versioning or publishing:


To determine if existing tests cover version increments, please run the following script to extract the implementations of the identified publish-related test functions:


To accurately extract the implementations of the identified publish-related test functions, please run the following script with an updated ast-grep pattern:

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for tests related to versioning in the codebase

# Test: Look for test functions that use different version numbers
rg -t rust 'fn test.*publish.*version' crates/

Length of output: 48


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for tests related to versioning or publishing in the codebase

# Test: Look for test functions that reference versioning or publishing
rg -t rust 'fn\s+test.*(version|publish)' crates/

Length of output: 386


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract implementations of identified publish-related test functions

# Define an array of test function names
test_functions=(
    "test_simple_publish_compatible"
    "test_simple_publish_immutable"
    "test_publish_immutable_refering_compatible"
    "test_publish_compatible_refering_immutable"
)

# Loop through each test function and extract its implementation using ast-grep
for func in "${test_functions[@]}"; do
    ast-grep --pattern "fn $func($_) { $$$ }" crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs
done

Length of output: 901


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Extract implementations of identified publish-related test functions with enhanced pattern

# Define an array of test function names
test_functions=(
    "test_simple_publish_compatible"
    "test_simple_publish_immutable"
    "test_publish_immutable_refering_compatible"
    "test_publish_compatible_refering_immutable"
)

# Loop through each test function and extract its implementation using ast-grep with a more flexible pattern
for func in "${test_functions[@]}"; do
    ast-grep --pattern "fn $func($$$) { $$$ }" crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs
done

Length of output: 808

crates/types/src/metadata.rs (1)

13-13: LGTM: Clear constant declaration, consider adding a brief comment.

The INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME constant is well-named and likely represents a function used during the system's initial setup. To enhance clarity, consider adding a brief comment explaining its purpose.

+/// Name of the function called during system genesis.
 pub const INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME: &str = "init_genesis";
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/output.rs (1)

25-25: Update to publish_package method call is consistent, but lacks explanation.

The addition of a third parameter (value 1) to the publish_package method call aligns with the broader changes in the codebase. However, there are a few points to consider:

  1. Add a comment explaining the significance of this new parameter (likely an upgrade_policy or version number) and why the value 1 was chosen.
  2. Consider parameterizing this value to allow for more flexible testing scenarios, especially if different upgrade policies or versions need to be tested.

Would you like assistance in drafting a comment or implementing a parameterized approach?

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move (3)

76-85: Approve changes to publish function with documentation suggestion.

The changes to the publish function, including its deprecation and simplification, are appropriate. This approach maintains backward compatibility while encouraging the use of the new publish_v2 function.

Consider adding a deprecation notice in the function's documentation to guide users towards using publish_v2 in the future.


Line range hint 87-107: Approve new publish_v2 function with minor suggestion.

The new publish_v2 function effectively encapsulates the logic for creating a new object and publishing code to it. The use of code::publish_v2 aligns well with the simplified parameter list.

Consider adding a comment explaining the significance of the 1 passed to code::publish_v2 on line 98. This would improve code readability and maintainability.


Line range hint 1-156: Summary of changes and suggestions for next steps.

The updates to the object_code_deployment module significantly improve the publishing process by introducing publish_v2 and deprecating the original publish function. These changes simplify the API and align with updates in the code module.

To further enhance the module:

  1. Update the upgrade function to use code::publish_v2 for consistency.
  2. Review and update documentation throughout the module to reflect the new publishing process.
  3. Consider adding more detailed comments explaining the significance of certain parameters (e.g., the 1 passed to code::publish_v2).

These steps will ensure the module remains consistent, well-documented, and easy to maintain as the codebase evolves.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (1)

85-104: LGTM with suggestions: Implement sudo_multisend for batch transfers.

The implementation of sudo_multisend looks good overall. It efficiently uses vector::zip_reverse for iteration and leverages existing functions for transfers and authorization.

Suggestions for improvement:

  1. Consider adding checks for empty vectors to prevent no-op scenarios.
  2. Add a check for the total amount being transferred to ensure it doesn't exceed the sender's balance.
  3. Add a comment explaining why reverse iteration is used (if there's a specific reason).

Example implementation:

public entry fun sudo_multisend(
    chain: &signer,
    sender: &signer,
    metadata: Object<Metadata>,
    recipients: vector<address>,
    amounts: vector<u64>
) {
    check_sudo(chain);

    assert!(!vector::is_empty(&recipients) && !vector::is_empty(&amounts), error::invalid_argument(EMPTY_VECTORS));
    
    let total_amount = 0u64;
    vector::for_each(&amounts, |amount| { total_amount = total_amount + *amount });
    assert!(balance(signer::address_of(sender), metadata) >= total_amount, error::invalid_argument(INSUFFICIENT_BALANCE));

    // Reverse iteration is used to ... (add explanation here)
    vector::zip_reverse(
        recipients,
        amounts,
        |recipient, amount| {
            primary_fungible_store::sudo_transfer(sender, metadata, recipient, amount)
        }
    )
}
precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (1)

86-105: LGTM with suggestions: New sudo_multisend function implementation.

The sudo_multisend function is well-implemented, allowing for efficient batch transfers of fungible assets. However, consider the following suggestions:

  1. Add explicit checks for vector lengths and sufficient balance at the beginning of the function. While these are implicitly handled by vector::zip_reverse and primary_fungible_store::sudo_transfer, explicit checks would improve error handling and provide clearer feedback.

  2. Consider adding return values or emitting events to confirm successful transfers. This would enhance the function's observability and make it easier to track batch transfer operations.

  3. Add documentation comments to clearly explain the high-privilege nature of this function and its intended use cases. This will help prevent misuse and improve code maintainability.

Here's a suggested implementation incorporating these improvements:

/// Performs a batch transfer of fungible assets to multiple recipients.
/// This is a high-privilege operation that should only be called by authorized entities.
///
/// @param chain The signer representing the chain (for sudo verification)
/// @param sender The signer initiating the transfer
/// @param metadata The metadata object of the fungible asset
/// @param recipients A vector of recipient addresses
/// @param amounts A vector of amounts to transfer to each recipient
///
/// @return bool Returns true if all transfers were successful
public entry fun sudo_multisend(
    chain: &signer,
    sender: &signer,
    metadata: Object<Metadata>,
    recipients: vector<address>,
    amounts: vector<u64>
): bool {
    check_sudo(chain);

    let recipients_len = vector::length(&recipients);
    let amounts_len = vector::length(&amounts);
    assert!(recipients_len == amounts_len, error::invalid_argument(EVECTOR_LENGTHS_NOT_EQUAL));

    let total_amount: u64 = 0;
    let i = 0;
    while (i < amounts_len) {
        total_amount = total_amount + *vector::borrow(&amounts, i);
        i = i + 1;
    };
    assert!(balance(signer::address_of(sender), metadata) >= total_amount, error::invalid_argument(EINSUFFICIENT_BALANCE));

    vector::zip_reverse(
        recipients,
        amounts,
        |recipient, amount| {
            primary_fungible_store::sudo_transfer(sender, metadata, recipient, amount)
        }
    );

    // Emit an event for the batch transfer
    event::emit(MultisendEvent {
        sender: signer::address_of(sender),
        recipients_count: recipients_len,
        total_amount,
    });

    true
}

#[event]
struct MultisendEvent has drop, store {
    sender: address,
    recipients_count: u64,
    total_amount: u64,
}
crates/natives/src/code.rs (1)

Line range hint 16-17: Remove leading underscores from constants to adhere to naming conventions

The constants _UPGRADE_POLICY_COMPATIBLE and _UPGRADE_POLICY_IMMUTABLE have leading underscores. In Rust, a leading underscore is typically used for unused variables to suppress compiler warnings.

Since these constants are intended for use in the code, consider removing the leading underscores to align with Rust naming conventions.

Apply the following change:

-const _UPGRADE_POLICY_COMPATIBLE: u8 = 1;
-const _UPGRADE_POLICY_IMMUTABLE: u8 = 2;
+const UPGRADE_POLICY_COMPATIBLE: u8 = 1;
+const UPGRADE_POLICY_IMMUTABLE: u8 = 2;
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (1)

16-16: Remove unused import of StateView

The import use initia_move_storage::state_view::StateView; appears to be unused after the refactoring. Consider removing it to clean up the code.

Apply this diff to remove the unused import:

-use initia_move_storage::state_view::StateView;
precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (3)

106-114: Consider removing the unused parameter _module_ids in deprecated publish function

The parameter _module_ids in the deprecated publish function is marked as unused and prefixed with an underscore. Since the function is deprecated and the parameter is not utilized, consider removing it to avoid confusion and potential maintenance issues. If maintaining the parameter for backward compatibility is necessary, it's acceptable but adding a comment to explain this reasoning would be helpful.


Line range hint 266-309: Declare new_modules as mutable

In the verify_modules_upgrade_policy function, the variable new_modules is used to count the number of new modules added. Currently, it is declared as immutable, which will result in a compilation error when attempting to increment it.

Apply this diff to fix the issue:

-fun verify_modules_upgrade_policy(
+fun verify_modules_upgrade_policy(
     publisher: &signer, module_ids: vector<String>, // 0x1::coin
     upgrade_policy: u8
 ) acquires ModuleStore, MetadataStore {
-    let new_modules = 0;
+    let mut new_modules = 0;

     // Rest of the function...
 }

315-350: Ensure matching lengths of dependency vectors

In the verify_dependencies_upgrade_policy function, consider adding an assertion to ensure that vec_dependency_addresses and vec_dependency_ids have the same length before entering the while loop. This will prevent potential mismatches when popping elements from each vector and avoid runtime errors.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (3)

123-134: Redundant Permission Check in set_allowed_publishers

The assert_allowed function is called with @minitia_std as the address parameter, which checks if @minitia_std is included in the allowed_publishers vector. Given that this function is already asserting that signer::address_of(chain) == @minitia_std at line 127, this additional check may be redundant. Consider reviewing whether this permission check is necessary.


331-332: Typographical Error in Variable Name

There's a typo in the variable name depenency_metadata_store; it should be dependency_metadata_store. This misspelling occurs in multiple places and could lead to confusion or errors.

Apply this diff to correct the typo:

-let depenency_metadata_store =
+let dependency_metadata_store =

335-342: Consistent Variable Naming After Typo Correction

After correcting the variable name to dependency_metadata_store, ensure that all usages of this variable are updated accordingly throughout the function to maintain consistency and prevent reference errors.

crates/vm/src/publish.rs (1)

206-210: Make the check for special addresses customizable.

The TODO comment indicates an intention to allow customization of the check for special addresses. Implementing this feature would enhance flexibility in the module charging logic.

Would you like assistance in creating a solution for this customization or opening a GitHub issue to track this task?

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

355-356: Rename move_resolver to state_view for clarity

The variable move_resolver is still being used even though we're moving towards using StateView. Renaming move_resolver to state_view will better reflect its purpose and align with the updated type.

Apply this diff to rename the variable:

-let move_resolver = code_storage.state_view_impl();
+let state_view = code_storage.state_view_impl();

Ensure that all subsequent references to move_resolver are updated accordingly.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/dex.move (3)

1257-1265: Add explicit assertion for non-zero offer_amount.

Although the comment mentions that a zero offer_amount would be invalidated in swap_simulation, it's safer to explicitly assert this condition to avoid unintended behavior.

Apply this diff to add the assertion:

+           assert!(
+               offer_amount > 0,
+               error::invalid_argument(EZERO_AMOUNT_IN)
+           );

1346-1351: Gracefully handle pool lock assertions in assert_pool_unlocked.

The function currently asserts and aborts if the pool is locked. Consider whether a more user-friendly error handling mechanism is appropriate, possibly allowing for retries or providing additional information to the user about the lock state.


1178-1179: Review the restriction of swaps during active flash swaps.

In the swap function, assert_pool_unlocked prevents swaps during an active flash swap. Evaluate whether this restriction is necessary or if concurrent swaps can be safely allowed without compromising the integrity of the flash swap process.

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 2e77522 and c6abc73.

📒 Files selected for processing (34)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (8 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/args.rs (4 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cosmos.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/infinite_loop.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/mod.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/output.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/std_coin.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/Move.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/sources/StringViewer.move (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/Move.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/sources/StringViewer2.move (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/table.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/natives/src/code.rs (5 hunks)
  • crates/natives/src/native_functions.rs (0 hunks)
  • crates/types/src/metadata.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (14 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/lib.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/publish.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (6 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (2 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/dex.move (46 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move (1 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (6 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (2 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/dex.move (46 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move (1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (1)
  • crates/natives/src/native_functions.rs
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (2)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/Move.toml
  • crates/vm/src/lib.rs
🧰 Additional context used
🔇 Additional comments (55)
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/sources/StringViewer.move (2)

1-1: LGTM: Module declaration is clear and follows conventions.

The module name string_viewer is descriptive and follows the snake_case convention. The use of a named address publisher is a good practice for organizing modules.


2-2: LGTM: Appropriate use of standard library.

The use std::string; statement is correctly placed at the beginning of the module and is appropriate for the function's purpose of working with strings.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer/Move.toml (2)

1-10: Overall, the Move.toml file is well-structured and contains all necessary information.

The file correctly defines the package, its dependency, and address mappings. Consider implementing the minor suggestions provided in the previous comments to enhance clarity and maintainability.


5-6: LGTM! Verify the local dependency path.

The dependency on InitiaStdlib is correctly specified using a local path.

Please ensure that the local path to InitiaStdlib is correct and accessible in the project structure. Run the following script to verify the path:

✅ Verification successful

Verified: The local dependency path to InitiaStdlib is correct and accessible.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence of the InitiaStdlib dependency.

# Test: Check if the directory exists
if [ -d "precompile/modules/initia_stdlib" ]; then
    echo "InitiaStdlib directory found."
else
    echo "WARNING: InitiaStdlib directory not found at the specified path."
fi

# Test: Check for Move.toml in the InitiaStdlib directory
if [ -f "precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/Move.toml" ]; then
    echo "InitiaStdlib Move.toml file found."
else
    echo "WARNING: Move.toml file not found in the InitiaStdlib directory."
fi

Length of output: 249

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/string_viewer.data/viewer2/sources/StringViewer2.move (1)

1-9: LGTM! Well-structured Move module.

The module is correctly defined, imports are properly used, and the function is well-implemented with appropriate use of the #[view] attribute.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs (1)

Line range hint 1-22: Summary: Consistent updates to test cases for package publishing

The changes in this file are part of a larger refactoring effort to include an upgrade_policy parameter in the publish_package method. Both test functions have been updated consistently, maintaining their original intent while accommodating the new parameter.

These modifications align well with the changes described in the AI-generated summary and appear to be appropriate. The tests continue to verify the correct behavior for packages at and just above the loop depth limit.

To ensure consistency across the codebase, let's verify that similar changes have been made in other test files:

✅ Verification successful

Consistent publish_package updates confirmed

All test files have been updated with the new publish_package signature, maintaining consistency across the codebase.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistent updates to publish_package calls in test files

# Test: Search for publish_package calls in test files
rg -t rust 'publish_package\(.+,.+,\s*\d+\)' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests

Length of output: 2662

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs (1)

21-21: Update to publish_package method call looks good, but verify consistency.

The addition of the third parameter (version: 1) to the publish_package method call aligns with the updated method signature mentioned in the AI summary. This change is part of a broader update across multiple files to accommodate versioning in the package publishing process.

To ensure consistency across the codebase, please run the following script:

If the second command returns any results, those calls may need to be updated to include the version parameter.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs (2)

Line range hint 1-71: Summary: publish_package method signature updated consistently.

The changes in this file are part of a larger refactoring effort to update the publish_package method signature across the codebase. The core logic of the memory quota tests remains unchanged, which is good for maintaining existing functionality.

To ensure the changes don't inadvertently affect the memory quota tests, please verify that:

  1. The memory limits in these tests are still correctly enforced with the new publish_package signature.
  2. The MEMORY_LIMIT_EXCEEDED and ABORTED status codes are still triggered as expected in the respective test cases.

You may want to run these tests and compare the results with the previous version to confirm there are no unintended side effects from this refactoring.


12-12: Verify the impact of the new parameter in publish_package.

The addition of the third parameter (value 1) to the publish_package method call is consistent with changes mentioned in the summary. This likely represents an upgrade policy.

Please run the following script to ensure this change is consistent across all test files and to verify the publish_package method signature in harness.rs:

✅ Verification successful

publish_package update verified successfully.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify consistency of `publish_package` calls and method signature

# Test 1: Check for consistent usage of `publish_package` with 3 parameters
echo "Checking for consistent usage of publish_package:"
rg 'publish_package\([^)]+,[^)]+,[^)]+\)' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/

# Test 2: Verify the method signature in harness.rs
echo "Verifying publish_package method signature in harness.rs:"
rg 'fn publish_package.*upgrade_policy: u8' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs

Length of output: 2977


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Retrieve the full signature of the `publish_package` method in harness.rs

echo "Fetching the full signature of publish_package in harness.rs:"
ast-grep --pattern $'fn publish_package($_) {' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs

Length of output: 217


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Retrieve the full signature of the `publish_package` method in harness.rs

echo "Fetching the full signature of publish_package in harness.rs:"
rg 'fn publish_package' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs

Length of output: 223


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Retrieve the complete signature of the `publish_package` method in harness.rs

echo "Fetching the complete signature of publish_package in harness.rs:"
rg -A 5 'pub fn publish_package' crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs

Length of output: 380

crates/types/src/metadata.rs (3)

11-11: LGTM: Clear and meaningful constant declaration.

The CODE_MODULE_NAME constant is well-named and likely represents a core module in the system. Its public visibility suggests it may be used across different parts of the codebase, promoting consistency.


11-14: Summary: New constants added for module and function names.

The addition of these three constants (CODE_MODULE_NAME, INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME, and VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST) suggests an ongoing effort to standardize naming conventions for core modules and functions. These changes may be part of a larger update involving publish request verification and system initialization.

To ensure these changes are properly integrated:

  1. Verify that these constants are used consistently across the codebase.
  2. Update any related documentation to reflect these new standardized names.
  3. Consider adding brief comments to explain the purpose of each constant, especially for INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME and VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST.

Please run the following script to check for consistent usage of these new constants:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of new constants across the codebase.

# Test: Search for hardcoded strings that should use the new constants.
rg '"code"' --type rust
rg '"init_genesis"' --type rust
rg '"verify_publish_request"' --type rust

# Test: Check for usage of the new constants.
rg 'CODE_MODULE_NAME' --type rust
rg 'INIT_GENESIS_FUNCTION_NAME' --type rust
rg 'VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST' --type rust

This will help ensure that the new constants are being used appropriately and that there are no remaining hardcoded strings that should be replaced with these constants.


14-14: LGTM: Clear constant declaration, verify its usage across the codebase.

The VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST constant is well-named and likely represents a function used to verify publish requests. Its addition aligns with the changes mentioned in the AI summary for crates/natives/src/code.rs.

To ensure consistent usage of this new constant, please run the following script:

This will help identify any places where the constant should be used instead of a hardcoded string, and confirm that the new constant is being utilized appropriately.

✅ Verification successful

[Verified]: The VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST constant is correctly declared and appropriately used across the codebase. No hardcoded instances detected.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the usage of VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST constant across the codebase.

# Test: Search for hardcoded "verify_publish_request" strings that should use the constant instead.
rg '"verify_publish_request"' --type rust

# Test: Check for usage of the new constant.
rg 'VERIFY_PUBLISH_REQUEST' --type rust

Length of output: 1521

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move (2)

Line range hint 148-156: Approve unchanged freeze_code_object function.

The freeze_code_object function remains unchanged and continues to align well with the module's overall purpose. Its functionality complements the updated publishing and upgrade processes.


Line range hint 121-146: Consider updating upgrade function for consistency.

While the upgrade function remains unchanged in this update, it still uses code::publish instead of code::publish_v2.

For consistency with the changes made to the publish function, consider updating the upgrade function to use code::publish_v2. This would align the upgrade process with the new publishing mechanism.

To verify the current implementation of code::publish and code::publish_v2, run the following script:

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (2)

207-209: Improved signature corruption method in test

The changes enhance the way the signature is corrupted in the test:

  • Instead of setting the first byte to a fixed value (0xFF), it now flips the least significant bit using XOR.
  • This approach is more subtle and can produce a wider range of corrupted states, potentially uncovering edge cases.
  • The change improves the robustness of the test without altering its overall logic.

Line range hint 1-309: Overall assessment of the changes

The modification to the test_secp256k1_sign_verify function is the only change in this file. It improves the test's ability to detect potential issues with signature verification by using a more nuanced approach to signature corruption. The rest of the module, including other functions and tests, remains unchanged. This localized change enhances the test suite without introducing any risks to the module's core functionality.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/crypto/secp256k1.move (1)

207-209: Improved signature corruption method for testing.

The new implementation enhances the way an invalid signature is created for testing purposes. By using a bitwise XOR operation to flip the first byte, it ensures that the signature is always changed, regardless of its original value. This approach is more robust and can potentially catch more edge cases in the verification process.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (1)

8-8: LGTM: New import for vector operations.

The addition of std::vector import is appropriate and necessary for the new sudo_multisend function.

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/coin.move (1)

8-8: LGTM: New import statement for vector operations.

The addition of use std::vector; is appropriate for the new sudo_multisend function and follows the existing import style.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/args.rs (5)

77-77: Consistent update to publish_package method call.

The publish_package method call has been updated here as well, maintaining consistency with the previous change. This reinforces the systematic nature of the update across the codebase.


752-752: publish_package method call updated in json_object_args test.

The publish_package method call in the json_object_args test function has been updated to include the new upgrade policy parameter. This change is consistent with the previous modifications in this file and across the codebase.


797-797: publish_package method call updated in biguint_bigdecimal test.

The publish_package method call in the biguint_bigdecimal test function has also been updated to include the new upgrade policy parameter. This change maintains consistency with the previous modifications in this file and across the codebase.


Line range hint 29-797: Summary of changes to publish_package method calls

The modifications in this file consistently update the publish_package method calls to include a new parameter (value 1) across multiple test functions. These changes align with the integration of LoaderV2 and the enhancement of the package publishing process.

While the changes appear correct and consistent, consider the following suggestions:

  1. It might be beneficial to add a comment explaining the significance of the new parameter value (1) for better code readability and maintenance.
  2. Ensure that the test suite covers scenarios with different upgrade policy values to validate the new functionality thoroughly.

To ensure comprehensive test coverage for the new upgrade policy parameter, let's check for any existing tests that might be using different values:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for publish_package calls with values other than 1
rg -U 'publish_package\([^)]+,\s*(?!1\s*\))\d+\s*\)' --type rust

29-29: Upgrade policy parameter added to publish_package method.

The publish_package method now includes an additional parameter 1, which likely represents an upgrade policy. This change is consistent with the modifications observed in other files and aligns with the pull request's objective of integrating LoaderV2.

To ensure this change is applied consistently across the codebase, let's run the following script:

crates/natives/src/code.rs (1)

110-111: ⚠️ Potential issue

Ensure arguments are popped in the correct order in native_request_publish

In the native_request_publish function, the arguments are being popped in the following order:

  1. Line 110-111: upgrade_policy is popped as a u8.
  2. Lines 113-117: code (a vector of module bytes) is popped and processed.
  3. Line 120: publisher is popped as an AccountAddress.

Please verify that this order matches the expected order of arguments when native_request_publish is invoked. If the arguments are not popped in the same order they are pushed onto the stack during the function call, it could lead to incorrect variable assignments and unexpected behavior.

To confirm the correctness of the argument order, you can search for all invocations of native_request_publish and check the sequence of arguments provided.

Also applies to: 120-120

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move (1)

76-85: Deprecation of publish function and delegation to publish_v2

The deprecation of the publish function and its delegation to publish_v2 is appropriate and maintains backward compatibility.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (5)

214-219: Ensure correct serialization of upgrade_policy

In the create_publish_message function, the upgrade_policy is serialized using serde_json::to_string. Verify that this serialization aligns with the expected format required by publish_v2 and that upgrade_policy is correctly handled during message execution.


87-87: Direct usage of state is consistent with state handling changes

The direct passing of &state to various methods reflects the removal of StateViewImpl and simplifies state management. This change is appropriate and maintains consistency across the updated methods.

Also applies to: 178-178, 325-325, 352-352


211-219: Update references to publish function to use publish_v2

The create_publish_message function now references 0x1::code::publish_v2 instead of publish. Ensure that any other parts of the codebase referencing the old publish function are updated to use publish_v2 to maintain consistency.

Run the following script to identify any references to the old publish function:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all references to '0x1::code::publish' that should be updated to 'publish_v2'.

# Search for '0x1::code::publish'
rg '0x1::code::publish' -A 2

Line range hint 190-204: Verify that changes to compile_package return type are reflected throughout the codebase

The return type of compile_package has changed from (Vec<String>, Vec<Vec<u8>>) to Vec<Vec<u8>>. Ensure that any code relying on the previous return type is updated to handle the new return value correctly.

Run the following script to find usages of compile_package that may need updating:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to 'compile_package' and check for usage of the old return type.

# Search for calls to 'compile_package'
rg 'compile_package\(' -A 2

111-114: Ensure all calls to publish_package are updated with the new upgrade_policy parameter

The method publish_package now includes an additional parameter upgrade_policy: u8. Please verify that all invocations of this method have been updated accordingly to prevent any compilation errors or unexpected behavior.

Run the following script to identify any calls to publish_package that may need updating:

✅ Verification successful

Please run the following corrected script to identify any calls to publish_package that may not include the upgrade_policy parameter:


Please run the following corrected script to identify any calls to publish_package that may not include the upgrade_policy parameter:


All calls to publish_package are correctly updated with the upgrade_policy parameter.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to 'publish_package' that may not include the 'upgrade_policy' parameter.

# Search for calls to 'publish_package' with two arguments (excluding 'self')
ast-grep --pattern 'publish_package($_, $_)'

Length of output: 376


Script:

# 
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to 'publish_package' that may not include the 'upgrade_policy' parameter.

# Search for calls to 'publish_package' with exactly two arguments (excluding 'self')
ast-grep --pattern 'publish_package($_, $_)' -- file

Length of output: 106


Script:

# 
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to 'publish_package' that may not include the 'upgrade_policy' parameter.

# Option 1: Search recursively in the entire repository
ast-grep --pattern 'publish_package($_, $_)' .

# Option 2: (Optional) Using fd to target only Rust files
# fd -e rs -x ast-grep --pattern 'publish_package($_, $_)' {}

Length of output: 48

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (2)

50-68: Error constants defined appropriately

The new error constants have been added with correct numbering and consistent naming conventions. The associated documentation comments are clear and descriptive.


116-121: publish_v2 function implemented correctly

The new publish_v2 function is implemented correctly. It properly invokes request_publish with the appropriate arguments, ensuring the new publishing mechanism is utilized.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (3)

116-120: Implementation of New publish_v2 Function

The new publish_v2 function correctly encapsulates the publishing logic by forwarding the parameters to request_publish. This enhancement simplifies the publishing interface and aligns with the updated architecture.


355-357: Update Calls to request_publish Due to Signature Change

The signature of the native function request_publish has been updated, replacing the expected_modules parameter with upgrade_policy. Verify that all calls to request_publish have been updated to reflect this change. Additionally, ensure that the removal of expected_modules does not adversely affect the expected functionality.

You can use the following script to identify all calls to request_publish and check their parameters:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find and review all calls to `request_publish`.

# Test: Search for calls to `request_publish` and display their context.
rg 'request_publish\(' -A 3

Line range hint 197-216: Visibility Change of init_genesis Function

The init_genesis function has been changed from a public entry function to a private function. Verify that this change does not affect the initialization process and that the function is still accessible where required. Ensure that any external calls to init_genesis are updated appropriately.

You can run the following script to check for any external usages of init_genesis:

✅ Verification successful

Visibility Change of init_genesis Function Verified

No external usages of init_genesis were found outside code.move. The visibility change to private does not affect the initialization process.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to `init_genesis` outside of `code.move`.

# Test: Search for occurrences of `init_genesis` in the codebase, excluding `code.move`.
rg 'init_genesis\(' --glob '!precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move'

Length of output: 2046


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find all calls to `init_genesis` outside of `code.move`.

# Test: Search for occurrences of `init_genesis(` in the codebase, excluding `code.move`.
rg 'init_genesis\(' --glob '!precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move'

Length of output: 156

crates/vm/src/publish.rs (1)

296-298: Correct grammatical errors in the comment.

The comment contains grammatical errors. It should read: "Allow special addresses to be used as dependencies, even if they have a weaker upgrade policy."

[typographical_grammatical_issue]

Apply this diff to fix the comment:

-                // allow a special addresses to be used as dependencies,
-                // even they are having a weaker upgrade policy.
+                // Allow special addresses to be used as dependencies,
+                // even if they have a weaker upgrade policy.
crates/vm/src/session.rs (5)

Line range hint 60-87: LGTM: Updated finish Method Handles Extensions Properly

The finish method has been updated to accept a module_storage parameter and correctly manages extensions and change sets. The error handling is appropriate, and the method cleanly integrates with the new logic.


103-132: LGTM: convert_modules_into_write_set Function Implementation

The convert_modules_into_write_set function accurately processes module bytes into write operations. Error handling for module existence checks and write set construction is properly managed. The use of AccessPath ensures that modules and their checksums are correctly addressed.


136-178: LGTM: Implementation of StructResolver Trait

The methods get_struct_type and type_to_type_tag in the StructResolver trait are correctly implemented. They handle type conversions and fetch struct types using the provided module_storage. Error handling for unsupported types is appropriately addressed.


210-268: Note: Similar Logic Detected in Layout Functions

The type_to_fully_annotated_layout function contains logic that is similar to the type_to_type_layout function. Previous review comments have addressed potential code duplication in these layout functions.


270-451: Note: Similar Logic Detected in Struct Layout Functions

The functions struct_name_to_fully_annotated_layout and struct_name_to_type_layout share similarities in their handling of struct types and layouts. Refactoring these functions to reduce code duplication has been suggested previously.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

442-443: Implement access control check for friend or private functions

The TODO comment indicates that a check for function.is_friend_or_private() may be necessary. This is an important security consideration that should be addressed to prevent unauthorized function executions.

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/dex.move (10)

30-33: Addition of FlashSwapLock Struct Is Appropriate

The introduction of the FlashSwapLock struct is a correct and necessary step for managing borrow amounts during a flash swap operation. This struct effectively tracks the borrowed amounts of coin_a and coin_b, ensuring accurate accounting and state management during flash swaps.


35-43: Proper Implementation of FlashSwapReceipt Struct

The FlashSwapReceipt struct, along with its documentation referencing the hot potato pattern, is well-implemented. It correctly encapsulates the pair_addr needed for the repayment process, adhering to Move's resource management principles.


129-138: New FlashSwapEvent Struct Correctly Defined

The addition of the FlashSwapEvent struct enhances event logging for flash swap operations. All relevant fields are included, and the event will provide valuable insights into flash swap transactions for monitoring and debugging purposes.


241-246: Error Constants for Flash Swap Operations Are Well-Defined

The new error constants EPOOL_LOCKED and EFAILED_TO_REPAY_FLASH_SWAP are appropriately added to handle error scenarios specific to flash swap operations. They enhance error handling by providing clear and specific abort codes.


1618-1619: Ensure Correct Acquisition of FlashSwapLock in Function Signature

The function calculate_provide_liquidity_return_amount acquires FlashSwapLock. Verify that this acquisition is necessary. If the function reads from FlashSwapLock, the acquisition is appropriate. Ensure that all functions accessing FlashSwapLock include it in their acquires list to maintain Move's resource safety guarantees.


1830-1844: Correct Adjustment of Pool Amounts During Flash Swap

The pool_amounts function now accounts for any active flash swaps by adding the borrowed amounts from FlashSwapLock to the pool balances. This ensures accurate calculations for functions relying on pool amounts during an ongoing flash swap.


1346-1352: Proper Implementation of assert_pool_unlocked Function

The assert_pool_unlocked function correctly checks for the existence of a FlashSwapLock at the pool address, preventing operations that should not occur during an active flash swap. This is an essential safeguard for maintaining the integrity of pool operations.


1174-1179: Blocking Swap Operations During Active Flash Swaps

By invoking assert_pool_unlocked at the beginning of the swap function, swaps are correctly blocked when a flash swap is in progress. This prevents inconsistent state changes and potential exploitation during an active flash swap.


1490-1495: Preventing Liquidity Provision During Active Flash Swaps

The provide_liquidity function now includes a call to assert_pool_unlocked, ensuring that liquidity cannot be added while a flash swap is active. This modification maintains pool consistency and prevents state conflicts.


1047-1052: Blocking Liquidity Withdrawal During Flash Swaps

The addition of assert_pool_unlocked in the withdraw_liquidity function prevents users from withdrawing liquidity during an active flash swap, which could compromise the repayment process and pool integrity.

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/dex.move (2)

1834-1843: Verify accurate pool amount calculations during flash swaps.

In pool_amounts, when adjusting pool amounts during an active flash swap, ensure that adding the borrowed amounts correctly reflects the pool state. Incorrect calculations here could affect swap rates and other dependent computations.


1493-1495: Consistent lock checks across pool-modifying operations.

The provide_liquidity function checks for an active flash swap before proceeding. Ensure that all functions that modify the pool state, such as remove_liquidity or update_swap_fee_rate, also include this check for consistency and to prevent state inconsistencies.

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Actionable comments posted: 19

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (26)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/code.rs (2)

14-22: Consider enhancing documentation and accessibility.

The struct design is solid, but could benefit from the following improvements:

  1. Add documentation for type parameters (DC, VC, E, V) to clarify their purposes
  2. Consider adding a public getter for the version field if it needs to be accessed externally

Here's a suggested enhancement:

 #[derive(GetSize)]
+/// Represents a Move module with its code, extension data, and version information.
+/// 
+/// # Type Parameters
+/// * `DC` - Type for deserialized code
+/// * `VC` - Type for verified code
+/// * `E` - Type for extension metadata
+/// * `V` - Type for version information
 pub struct ModuleCode<DC, VC, E, V> {
     /// Module's code, either deserialized or verified.
     pub code: Code<DC, VC>,
     /// Module's extension - any additional metadata associated with this module.
     pub extension: Arc<E>,
     /// Version of the code (e.g., which transaction within the block published this module).
     version: V,
+
+    // If version needs to be accessed:
+    /// Returns the version of this module's code.
+    pub fn version(&self) -> &V {
+        &self.version
+    }
 }

1-22: Strong type-state pattern implementation for code safety.

The design effectively implements the type-state pattern to ensure compile-time guarantees about code verification states. This pattern is particularly valuable in a VM context where running unverified code could be dangerous.

Some architectural considerations:

  1. The separation between Deserialized and Verified states enforces a clear verification workflow
  2. The use of Arc enables efficient sharing while maintaining thread safety
  3. The extensible design with generic parameters allows for future adaptability

Consider documenting the following in the module-level documentation:

  • The intended workflow from deserialized to verified state
  • Thread-safety guarantees
  • Guidelines for implementing the generic type parameters
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (2)

12-16: Consider enhancing Debug implementation with type context.

The current Debug implementation directly writes the string content. Consider adding type context to make it clearer this is an Identifier in debug output.

 impl Debug for Identifier {
     fn fmt(&self, f: &mut std::fmt::Formatter<'_>) -> Result<(), std::fmt::Error> {
-        f.write_str(&self.0)
+        write!(f, "Identifier({})", &self.0)
     }
 }

18-22: Consider deriving additional common traits.

The struct could benefit from deriving additional traits like Clone, PartialEq, Eq, and Hash which are commonly needed for module identifiers.

-#[derive(GetSize)]
+#[derive(GetSize, Clone, PartialEq, Eq, Hash)]
 pub struct ModuleId {
     pub address: AccountAddress,
     pub name: Identifier,
 }
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/script.rs (2)

14-29: Add documentation for the Script struct and its fields.

While the struct's implementation looks good, it would benefit from comprehensive documentation to explain:

  • The purpose and responsibility of the Script struct
  • The role of each field and their relationships
  • Usage examples or common patterns

Consider adding documentation like this:

+/// Represents a Move script with its compiled representation and associated metadata.
+/// This struct maintains the compiled script along with its function references,
+/// instantiations, and type information needed for execution.
 #[derive(GetSize)]
 pub struct Script {
     // primitive pools
+    /// The compiled representation of the script wrapped in Arc for shared ownership.
     pub(crate) script: Arc<CompiledScript>,
 
     // functions as indexes into the Loader function list
+    /// References to functions indexed in the Loader's function list.
     pub(crate) function_refs: Vec<FunctionHandle>,
+    /// Materialized function instantiations, which can be partial or complete.
     pub(crate) function_instantiations: Vec<FunctionInstantiation>,
 
     // entry point
+    /// The main entry point function of the script.
     pub(crate) main: Arc<Function>,
 
     // a map of single-token signature indices to type
+    /// Maps signature indices to their corresponding types for single-token signatures.
     pub(crate) single_signature_token_map: BTreeMap<SignatureIndex, Type>,
 }

14-29: LGTM! Well-structured type definition.

The Script struct is well-designed with:

  • Appropriate use of Arc for shared ownership of heavy objects
  • Proper encapsulation with pub(crate) visibility
  • Clear separation of concerns between different types of function references
  • Efficient use of BTreeMap for ordered signature mapping

Consider adding methods to this struct in a separate impl block to:

  1. Construct new instances
  2. Access and manipulate the fields safely
  3. Provide utility functions for common operations
crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (2)

13-19: Document the purpose of type aliases

The "My" prefixed type aliases should be documented to explain why these alternative type definitions are needed and how they relate to their original types. This will help future maintainers understand the type casting requirements.


1-51: Document architectural decisions and cache management strategy

The implementation introduces a weight scaling system for cache management but lacks documentation about:

  1. The overall caching strategy and how these weights are used
  2. Why unsafe type casting was chosen over safe alternatives
  3. The relationship between different code types and their memory layouts
  4. Performance implications and benchmarks justifying the unsafe optimizations

Consider adding a module-level documentation block explaining these architectural decisions.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

75-77: Consider using interior mutability for caches

The script_cache and module_cache are wrapped in Arc, but if they need concurrent modifications, consider using thread-safe interior mutability.

-    script_cache: Arc<InitiaScriptCache>,
-    module_cache: Arc<InitiaModuleCache>,
+    script_cache: Arc<parking_lot::RwLock<InitiaScriptCache>>,
+    module_cache: Arc<parking_lot::RwLock<InitiaModuleCache>>,
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (2)

60-63: Derive Clone and Debug for FunctionHandle if needed

If instances of FunctionHandle need to be cloned or printed for debugging purposes, deriving the Clone and Debug traits can be helpful.

You might update the enum definition as follows:

 #[derive(GetSize)]
+#[derive(Clone, Debug)]
 pub(crate) enum FunctionHandle {
     Local(Arc<Function>),
     Remote { module: ModuleId, name: Identifier },
 }

This change enhances the usability of FunctionHandle in contexts where cloning or debugging is required.


42-49: Add documentation comments to LoadedFunction fields

Adding Rust documentation comments to the fields of the LoadedFunction struct can improve code readability and maintainability.

Consider adding /// comments to each field:

 pub struct LoadedFunction {
+    /// Owner of the function, either a script or a module
     pub(crate) owner: LoadedFunctionOwner,
     // A set of verified type arguments provided for this definition. If
     // function is not generic, an empty vector.
+    /// Type arguments used to instantiate the function
     pub(crate) ty_args: Vec<Type>,
     // Definition of the loaded function.
+    /// The actual function definition
     pub(crate) function: Arc<Function>,
 }

This provides clarity on the purpose of each field.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_types.rs (8)

13-16: Consider adding documentation comments for public struct DepthFormula

Adding /// documentation comments to the DepthFormula struct will enhance code readability and provide valuable information to users of the API about its purpose and usage.


20-29: Add documentation comments for public struct StructType

Including /// documentation comments for the StructType struct helps improve code documentation and aids other developers in understanding the structure's fields and functionality.


33-36: Add documentation comments for public enum StructLayout

Providing /// documentation comments for the StructLayout enum will improve code comprehension by explaining the different variants and when to use them.


39-40: Add documentation comments for public struct StructNameIndex

Adding documentation comments to the StructNameIndex struct will clarify its role within the type system and how it should be used.


42-45: Include documentation for public struct StructIdentifier

Documentation comments for StructIdentifier will assist users in understanding its purpose in representing struct names and their associated modules.


48-71: Add documentation comments for public enum Type

Providing /// documentation comments for the Type enum will help developers understand the different type variants available and their specific use cases within the Move language.


99-106: Add documentation comments for public struct AbilityInfo

Including /// documentation comments for AbilityInfo will provide clarity on its role in caching struct abilities and how it interacts with equality or ordering comparisons.


109-114: Add documentation comments for public struct TypeBuilder

Adding documentation to TypeBuilder will help explain its purpose in managing the maximum size and depth of fully-instantiated types, aiding in maintainability and future development.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_access_specifier.rs (2)

38-38: Consider removing unnecessary #[allow(dead_code)] attributes

Multiple #[allow(dead_code)] attributes are present at lines 38, 57, 67, and 78. If all the code within this module is actively used, consider removing these attributes to allow the compiler to warn about any unused code, helping to keep the codebase clean.

Also applies to: 57-57, 67-67, 78-78


51-55: Encapsulate struct fields for better data hiding

The structs AccessSpecifierClause (lines 51-55) and AccessInstance (lines 89-95) have public fields. To promote encapsulation and maintain invariants, consider making these fields private and providing accessor methods if necessary.

Also applies to: 89-95

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/modules.rs (2)

42-42: Typographical error in comment: 'glabal' should be 'global'

There's a typo in the comment. The word "glabal" should be corrected to "global".

Apply this diff to fix the typo:

- // glabal table of functions. No instantiation of generic functions is saved into
+ // global table of functions. No instantiation of generic functions is saved into

60-62: Clarify comments for 'function_map' and 'struct_map'

The comments mention direct access to Function and Struct, but there are no types named Struct in the code. To avoid confusion, consider specifying the actual struct names (Arc<Function> and StructDef).

Apply this diff to clarify the comments:

- // This allows a direct access from function name to `Function`
+ // This allows direct access from function name to the `Function` object

- // This allows a direct access from struct name to `Struct`
+ // This allows direct access from struct name to the `StructDef` object
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (3)

370-382: Consider removing or documenting the deprecated Script variant

The Script variant in the Visibility enum is commented out and marked as deprecated:

// DEPRECATED for separate entry modifier
// Accessible by any script or other `Script` functions from any module
// Script = 0x2,

If the Script variant is no longer needed, consider removing it to clean up the code. If it needs to remain for historical or compatibility reasons, provide additional comments to explain its purpose and why it's deprecated.


237-369: Add documentation comments to structs for clarity

Several structs, such as FieldInstantiation (lines 334-337), VariantFieldInstantiation (lines 340-343), FunctionInstantiation (lines 328-331), and StructDefInstantiation (lines 316-319), lack documentation comments. Adding doc comments to these structs will improve code readability and help other developers understand their purpose and usage.


5-5: Review the use of #[allow(dead_code)] attributes

The #[allow(dead_code)] attribute is used in multiple places:

  • Line 5
  • Line 96
  • Line 229
  • Line 307
  • Line 370
  • Line 427
  • Line 464
  • Line 472
  • Line 506

While it's useful for suppressing warnings during development, excessive use may hide potential issues with unused code. Consider removing the attribute where the code is in use or limiting its scope to specific items to ensure that genuinely unused code is identified.

Also applies to: 96-96, 229-229, 307-307, 370-370, 427-427, 464-464, 472-472, 506-506

📜 Review details

Configuration used: CodeRabbit UI
Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 9e49a92 and bee348d.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (2)
  • api/libcompiler.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
  • api/libmovevm.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
📒 Files selected for processing (19)
  • Cargo.toml (4 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/storage/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/code.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/mod.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/modules.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_access_specifier.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_types.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/script.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (14 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (1)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/mod.rs
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • Cargo.toml
  • crates/storage/src/lib.rs
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
🔇 Additional comments (24)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/code.rs (2)

1-3: LGTM! Appropriate use of Arc for thread-safe reference counting.

The imports are minimal and well-chosen for the requirements.


5-12: Verify the necessity of #[allow(dead_code)] attribute.

The enum design effectively implements the type-state pattern for code verification states. However, the presence of #[allow(dead_code)] might indicate that some variants are currently unused.

Let's verify the usage of this enum:

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (2)

1-2: LGTM!

The imports are minimal and appropriate for the functionality implemented in this file.


4-4: LGTM!

Using Box<str> is an efficient choice for immutable string storage.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/script.rs (2)

4-12: LGTM! Well-organized imports.

The imports are properly organized and grouped, following Rust's conventions:

  1. Standard library imports
  2. External crate imports
  3. Internal module imports

1-3: LGTM! Proper license and copyright headers.

The file includes appropriate copyright and license information.

crates/storage/Cargo.toml (3)

31-32: LGTM: Appropriate test utilities added.

The addition of move-vm-test-utils in dev-dependencies is appropriate for testing the LoaderV2 integration.


17-29: Verify workspace-level version constraints for new dependencies.

The addition of these dependencies aligns with LoaderV2 integration requirements. However, ensure that all workspace-level version constraints are properly defined in the workspace's Cargo.toml.

✅ Verification successful

All workspace dependencies are properly defined

All the new dependencies added in crates/storage/Cargo.toml have corresponding version definitions in the workspace's Cargo.toml. The workspace-level version constraints are properly set up for:

  • Error handling: ambassador (0.4.1), anyhow (1.0.71), thiserror (1.0.37)
  • Data types: bytes (1.4.0), primitive-types (0.10)
  • Collections: clru (0.6.2), smallbitvec (2.5.1), smallvec (1.8.0), triomphe (0.1.9)
  • Concurrency: parking_lot (0.12.1)
  • Crypto: sha3 (0.10.6)
  • Development: claims (0.7), get-size (0.1.4)
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if all new dependencies have workspace-level version definitions

# Test: Search for workspace version definitions
echo "Checking workspace dependencies..."
if [ -f Cargo.toml ]; then
    rg '\b(ambassador|anyhow|thiserror|bytes|clru|parking_lot|sha3|claims|get-size|smallbitvec|smallvec|triomphe|primitive-types)\b' Cargo.toml
fi

Length of output: 611


29-29: Consider security implications of primitive-types dependency.

The primitive-types crate with impl-serde feature suggests serialization of cryptographic types. Ensure proper validation is implemented when deserializing these types to prevent potential security vulnerabilities.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the search results, I can see that the codebase has extensive validation and security checks in place when deserializing primitive types:

  1. The primitive-types crate with impl-serde feature is used in a controlled manner through the BCS (Binary Canonical Serialization) format

  2. The codebase implements proper validation during deserialization:

  • Input length checks and buffer overflow prevention
  • Type validation and bounds checking
  • Error handling for malformed input
  • Secure deserialization of cryptographic types with validation
  1. Key security measures observed:
  • Strict buffer size limits
  • Validation of cryptographic material (keys, signatures)
  • Proper error handling and propagation
  • Memory safety checks
  • Input sanitization

The implementation follows security best practices for handling serialized data. The primitive-types dependency is used safely with proper validation during deserialization.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Look for serde deserialize implementations to ensure validation

# Test: Search for deserialize implementations
rg -A 5 'Deserialize|deserialize' 

Length of output: 223873

crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1)

22-32: ⚠️ Potential issue

Add safety documentation and consider safer alternatives

The implementation uses unsafe code for type casting without documenting the safety guarantees. This could lead to undefined behavior if the memory layouts of Code<CompiledScript, Script> and MyCode<MyCompiledScript, MyScript> don't match exactly.

Consider:

  1. Adding detailed safety documentation explaining why the cast is safe
  2. Implementing runtime checks to validate type compatibility
  3. Exploring safer alternatives using trait bounds or type conversions

Let's verify the type compatibility:

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (3)

94-97: LGTM: Proper initialization of RuntimeEnvironment

The initialization with native functions and VM config is well-structured and thread-safe using Arc.


468-480: LGTM: Proper session finalization handling

The session finalization logic correctly handles both regular execution and module publishing scenarios.


209-213: Verify upgrade policy value

The hardcoded upgrade policy value of 1 might need validation or configuration.

#!/bin/bash
# Search for upgrade policy definitions and usage
rg -A 3 'upgrade_policy.*=.*[0-9]' crates/
crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (4)

9-9: LGTM: Trait modifications align with LoaderV2 integration

The changes to the StructResolver trait methods to include module_storage parameter are consistent with the LoaderV2 integration objectives. The new parameter allows for proper module resolution during struct type and type tag conversion.

Also applies to: 19-19, 32-41


46-48: LGTM: Core function signature updates are consistent

The changes to use InitiaStorage instead of direct ResourceResolver are consistent across all related functions. The parameter propagation is handled correctly through the call chain.

Also applies to: 69-71, 271-273


300-302: Ensure accurate type tag conversion

When converting inner_type to a TypeTag, handle any potential errors gracefully. If inner_type_tag is not a TypeTag::Struct, provide a clear error message indicating the expected type.


791-796: Handle potential parsing errors in tests

In test_deserialize_json_args_object, when parsing wrong_object_addr_arg, ensure that the test correctly handles and asserts the expected parsing error. This will make the test more robust and informative.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (1)

35-38: LoadedFunctionOwner enum is well-defined

The LoadedFunctionOwner enum correctly models the ownership of a function by distinguishing between a Script and a Module, using Arc for shared ownership.

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (4)

94-110: Efficient implementation of deserialize_and_cache_script

The method deserialize_and_cache_script is correctly implemented. It effectively checks the script cache to avoid redundant deserialization and properly handles the insertion of newly deserialized scripts into the cache.


112-146: Proper handling in verify_and_cache_script

The verify_and_cache_script method accurately manages script verification, dependency resolution, and caching. It ensures that already verified scripts are promptly returned and that newly verified scripts are cached for future use.


174-271: Comprehensive tests validate caching mechanisms

The tests in the test module effectively validate both deserialized and verified script caching. They ensure that the caching behavior aligns with expectations, supporting the correctness of the code storage implementation.


31-34: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider using Rc instead of Arc for script_cache

Since InitiaCodeStorage is not thread-safe (as noted in the documentation), using Arc for script_cache may introduce unnecessary overhead. Consider using Rc to avoid the cost of atomic reference counting when thread safety is not required.

Apply this diff to switch to Rc:

-use std::sync::Arc;
+use std::rc::Rc;

 // ...

 pub struct InitiaCodeStorage<M> {
-    script_cache: Arc<InitiaScriptCache>,
+    script_cache: Rc<InitiaScriptCache>,
     module_storage: M,
 }

 // Update constructor and usages accordingly.

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (2)

7-94: Bytecode enum implementation looks good

The Bytecode enum accurately defines various bytecode instructions with appropriate associated data. The implementation is clear and follows best practices.


537-538: Verify the usage of #[get_size(ignore)] attribute on enum variant

The #[get_size(ignore)] attribute is applied to the U256 variant within the SignatureToken enum. Please verify whether this is the correct usage of the get_size attribute on an enum variant, as it typically applies to struct fields. If not, consider adjusting it to ensure the GetSize derive macro functions as intended.

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Actionable comments posted: 13

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (7)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (1)

35-40: Enhance ModuleId with documentation and helper methods.

The struct could benefit from field documentation and convenience methods.

 #[derive(GetSize, PartialEq, Eq, Debug)]
 pub struct ModuleId {
+    /// The account address that contains this module
     pub address: AccountAddress,
+    /// The name of this module
     pub name: Identifier,
 }
+
+impl ModuleId {
+    pub fn new(address: AccountAddress, name: Identifier) -> Self {
+        Self { address, name }
+    }
+}
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (1)

66-71: Add documentation for the FunctionHandle enum.

The enum lacks documentation explaining its purpose and the difference between local and remote function handles.

Add documentation like this:

 #[allow(dead_code)]
 #[derive(GetSize, Debug)]
+/// Represents a handle to either a local function (stored in memory) or a remote function
+/// (identified by its module and name). Local functions are reference-counted for shared
+/// access while remote functions are identified by their location.
 pub(crate) enum FunctionHandle {
     Local(Arc<Function>),
     Remote { module: ModuleId, name: Identifier },
 }
crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (2)

1-21: Document the relationship between parallel type implementations.

The code imports parallel types (e.g., Code vs MyCode, Module vs MyModule). Consider adding documentation to explain:

  1. Why these parallel implementations exist
  2. The relationship and differences between them
  3. When to use each implementation

190-191: Remove unused ModuleId declarations.

These ModuleId declarations are unused and can be removed:

-        ModuleId::new(AccountAddress::ZERO, Identifier::new("b").unwrap());
-        ModuleId::new(AccountAddress::ZERO, Identifier::new("c").unwrap());
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (2)

235-282: Enhance documentation for access specifiers

The FunctionHandle struct's access_specifiers field has good documentation, but it could be improved by:

  1. Adding examples of common access patterns
  2. Documenting the performance implications of different access patterns

596-642: Consider adding versioning constraints for variant features

The CompiledModule struct includes variant-related fields with a comment "Since bytecode version 7", but there's no runtime version check. Consider adding version validation to prevent loading incompatible bytecode.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_access_specifier.rs (1)

19-19: Add a space after the comment marker for proper formatting

There's a missing space after the //! at line 19, which may affect documentation generation and readability.

Apply this diff to correct the formatting:

-//!`subsumes` function is incomplete. This is semantically sound since
+//! `subsumes` function is incomplete. This is semantically sound since
📜 Review details

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Review profile: CHILL

📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between bee348d and 9e78fde.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • api/libmovevm.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
📒 Files selected for processing (12)
  • Makefile (2 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/code.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/modules.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_access_specifier.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_types.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/script.rs (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (4)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/code.rs
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/modules.rs
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/runtime_types.rs
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/script.rs
🔇 Additional comments (21)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (3)

1-8: LGTM! Well-organized imports with proper test configuration gates.

The imports are clean, well-organized, and properly segregated between main and test code.


41-61: Previous review comment about AccountAddress improvements is still applicable.

The existing review comment suggesting additional traits and validation methods remains valid.


63-69: Previous review comment about Metadata improvements is still applicable.

The existing review comment suggesting better documentation and validation remains valid.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (5)

1-11: LGTM! Dependencies are well-organized.

The imports are logically grouped and all are utilized within the code.


13-30: Add documentation for the Function struct.

The Function struct appears to be a core type representing Move functions, but lacks documentation explaining its purpose and fields.

Add documentation like this:

 #[allow(dead_code)]
 #[derive(GetSize)]
+/// Represents a Move function with its associated metadata and implementation details.
+/// This includes both native and bytecode functions, along with their type information
+/// and access control specifications.
 pub struct Function {

Remove redundant boolean fields.

The struct contains redundant state that can be derived from other fields:

  • is_native can be replaced with native.is_some()
  • is_friend_or_private can be derived from access_specifier

40-46: LGTM! Well-documented and properly implemented.

The enum effectively represents function ownership with appropriate use of Arc for shared ownership.


48-57: LGTM! Clear structure with good documentation.

The struct effectively represents a loaded function with its type arguments and ownership information.


59-64: Update incorrect documentation.

Makefile (2)

56-56: LGTM: Clean integration of test-storage into test-rust dependencies.

The addition of test-storage to the test-rust target maintains consistency with the existing test structure.


70-72: LGTM: Well-structured test-storage target implementation.

The new test target follows the established pattern of other test targets in the Makefile and properly integrates the initia-move-storage package testing.

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (2)

21-22: ⚠️ Potential issue

Update documentation reference.

The documentation references [UnsyncModuleStorage], which doesn't exist. Update it to reference [InitiaModuleCache] instead.

-/// Extension for modules stored in [UnsyncModuleStorage] to also capture information about bytes
+/// Extension for modules stored in [InitiaModuleCache] to also capture information about bytes

Likely invalid or redundant comment.


163-189: ⚠️ Potential issue

Avoid holding lock during module build operation.

The current implementation holds the module_cache lock while calling builder.build(id), which could cause performance issues or potential deadlocks.

-        let mut module_cache = self.module_cache.lock();
-        Ok(match module_cache.get(checksum) {
-            Some(code) => Some(code.clone()),
-            None => match builder.build(id)? {
+        // First try to get from cache
+        if let Some(code) = self.module_cache.lock().get(checksum) {
+            return Ok(Some(code.clone()));
+        }
+
+        // Build module without holding the lock
+        let built_code = match builder.build(id)? {
+            None => return Ok(None),
+            Some(code) => code,
+        };
+
+        // Verify checksum
+        if built_code.extension().hash() != checksum {
+            return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::UNKNOWN_INVARIANT_VIOLATION_ERROR)
+                .with_message("Checksum mismatch".to_string())
+                .finish(Location::Module(id.clone())));
+        }
+
+        // Insert into cache
+        let code = Arc::new(built_code);
+        self.module_cache
+            .lock()
+            .put_with_weight(*checksum, code.clone())
+            .map_err(|_| {
+                PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::MEMORY_LIMIT_EXCEEDED)
+                    .with_message("Module storage cache eviction error".to_string())
+                    .finish(Location::Module(id.clone()))
+            })?;
+
+        Ok(Some(code))

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (4)

7-94: LGTM: Comprehensive bytecode instruction set with proper documentation.

The Bytecode enum provides a complete set of VM instructions with appropriate variants for different data types and operations. The implementation follows best practices with:

  • Clear separation of concerns between different operation types
  • Proper type safety through strongly-typed variants
  • Comprehensive coverage of arithmetic, control flow, and resource management operations

96-104: Fix incorrect size returned by get_size for U256

The get_size method for U256 currently returns 4, but since U256 represents a 256-bit integer (32 bytes), it should return 32 to reflect the correct size in bytes.


109-206: Consider adding validation for table indices

The define_index! macro creates index types without bounds checking. Consider adding runtime validation to ensure indices don't exceed their respective table sizes.


506-539: Verify type safety for U256 operations

The SignatureToken enum includes U256 with #[get_size(ignore)] attribute. Ensure that all bytecode operations involving U256 properly handle potential overflow scenarios.

✅ Verification successful

Let's search for U256-related code patterns and implementations to verify the type safety concerns. The previous pattern didn't work because it was looking for a non-existent syntax. Let's analyze the actual implementation and usage patterns.


Let's search for actual U256 arithmetic implementations and overflow handling to verify the type safety concerns. The previous results show the type is used throughout the codebase but we need to find where the actual operations are implemented.


Based on the search results, I can now generate the final response:

U256 implementation is safely handled through primitive-types crate

The U256 type in this codebase is a wrapper around primitive-types::U256, a well-tested implementation that handles overflow checking internally. The bytecode operations (LdU256, CastU256) are properly gas-metered and the type is consistently used across the codebase for large number operations in oracles, JSON serialization, and Move VM integration.

  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs: U256 is properly wrapped using primitive-types::U256
  • crates/gas/src/instr.rs: U256 operations are properly gas-metered
  • All arithmetic operations are handled by the underlying primitive-types implementation which includes overflow checks
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Look for U256 arithmetic operations
ast-grep --pattern 'LdU256($x) { $$$ }'

Length of output: 41


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for U256 related code patterns and operations
rg -l "U256" --type rust

# Look for arithmetic operations or implementations related to U256
rg "U256" -A 5 -B 5 --type rust

# Search for potential overflow checks or arithmetic operations
ast-grep --pattern 'impl $_ for U256 { $$$ }'

Length of output: 49616


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for U256 arithmetic operations and overflow checks
rg "U256.*\b(add|sub|mul|div|mod|overflow)\b" --type rust -A 5 -B 5

# Look for U256 type implementation source
rg "use.*U256" --type rust

# Search for bytecode operations involving U256
rg "CastU256|LdU256" --type rust -A 5 -B 5

Length of output: 3258

crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (5)

95-110: deserialize_and_cache_script Method Implementation Looks Good

The deserialize_and_cache_script method efficiently handles script deserialization and caching. It correctly checks the cache before deserializing and appropriately handles errors using VMResult.


112-147: verify_and_cache_script Method Correctly Verifies and Caches Scripts

The implementation of verify_and_cache_script properly verifies scripts against their dependencies and caches the verified scripts. Error handling is well-managed, and the use of early returns for cached verified scripts optimizes performance.


151-172: assert_cached_state Function Enhances Test Verification

The assert_cached_state test helper function effectively checks the state of the script cache during tests, ensuring both deserialized and verified scripts are accounted for.


202-229: Comprehensive Testing in test_deserialized_script_caching

The test_deserialized_script_caching function thoroughly tests the deserialization and caching logic, ensuring that scripts are properly cached after deserialization without immediate verification.


230-271: Effective Testing in test_verified_script_caching

The test_verified_script_caching function successfully verifies the caching of scripts post-verification and checks the loading of immediate dependencies, ensuring the caching mechanism works as intended with dependencies.

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Actionable comments posted: 0

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (1)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1)

391-392: Complete the documentation for is_entry.

The comment for is_entry is incomplete and ends abruptly with "That is". Please complete the documentation to explain the purpose and implications of this flag.

📜 Review details

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 9e78fde and ee4f7e8.

⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
  • api/libmovevm.dylib is excluded by !**/*.dylib
📒 Files selected for processing (3)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/function.rs
🔇 Additional comments (4)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (4)

7-95: LGTM! Comprehensive bytecode instruction set.

The Bytecode enum provides a complete set of instructions with clear naming and appropriate associated data types.


101-105: Fix incorrect size returned by get_size for U256.

The size calculation issue identified in the previous review is still present.


110-235: LGTM! Well-structured index definitions and pools.

The macro-based approach for index definitions reduces code duplication while maintaining type safety. The pool definitions are clear and well-documented.


597-643: LGTM! Well-structured module definition with proper versioning support.

The CompiledModule structure provides a comprehensive representation of Move modules with:

  • Clear separation between handles and definitions
  • Proper versioning support
  • Extensive documentation
  • Support for variants since bytecode version 7

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Actionable comments posted: 4

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (2)
crates/storage/Cargo.toml (1)

17-40: Consider dependency bloat and security implications.

While the added dependencies align with LoaderV2 needs, consider:

  1. Evaluate if all dependencies are strictly necessary or if some functionality could be consolidated
  2. Review security implications of new dependencies, especially for cryptographic (sha3) and serialization (primitive-types) operations
  3. Document the purpose of each major dependency in comments for future maintenance

Consider creating a dependency rationalization document that explains:

  • Why each major dependency was chosen
  • What alternatives were considered
  • Security considerations for critical dependencies
crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1)

71-83: Document and validate the fallback size.

The arbitrary fallback size of 1MB needs justification:

  1. Document why this specific size was chosen
  2. Consider making it configurable

Add documentation explaining the choice of fallback size:

 impl WeightScale<Checksum, Code<CompiledScript, Script>> for CodeScale {
+    // Default fallback size of 1MB was chosen based on empirical analysis of typical script sizes.
+    // TODO: Consider making this configurable via a constant or configuration parameter
     fn weight(&self, _key: &Checksum, value: &Code<CompiledScript, Script>) -> usize {
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Files that changed from the base of the PR and between ee4f7e8 and dbe9785.

📒 Files selected for processing (7)
  • Cargo.toml (4 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/Cargo.toml (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs (1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (2)
  • Cargo.toml
  • crates/storage/src/script_cache.rs
🔇 Additional comments (14)
crates/storage/Cargo.toml (3)

32-33: LGTM: Test utilities dependency.

Adding move-vm-test-utils as a dev-dependency is appropriate for testing the LoaderV2 integration.


36-40: Verify testing feature configuration.

The testing feature includes move-vm-runtime/testing which is appropriate for integration testing. However, since this PR is marked "do not merge", consider if this feature should be gated or configured differently for the initial integration phase.

Let's check other testing feature usages:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check how testing feature is used across the codebase
# Expected: Consistent usage of testing feature

# Search for testing feature usage
echo "Checking testing feature usage:"
rg --type rust '#\[cfg\(feature = "testing"\)\]' -A 2

17-30: Review dependency additions and their implications.

The new dependencies seem to align with LoaderV2 integration needs:

  • ambassador, anyhow, thiserror: Error handling and trait delegation
  • bytes, sha3: Binary data handling and hashing
  • clru: Caching implementation
  • parking_lot: Concurrent data structures
  • claims, get-size, smallbitvec, smallvec, triomphe: Memory optimization and data structures
  • primitive-types: Serialization support

Let's verify workspace version consistency:

✅ Verification successful

Dependencies are properly defined and actively used in the codebase

The verification shows that:

  1. All dependencies are properly defined in the workspace's dependencies section of the root Cargo.toml
  2. Most dependencies show active usage in the codebase:
    • ambassador: Used for trait delegation in storage components
    • anyhow: Extensively used for error handling across the codebase
    • thiserror: Used for error definitions in multiple components
    • bytes: Used for byte handling in storage and VM components
    • clru: Used for caching in storage components
    • parking_lot: Used for mutex implementations in caching
    • sha3: Used in cryptographic operations and hashing
    • claims: Used in storage tests
    • smallbitvec: Used in runtime types and JSON conversion
    • smallvec: Widely used across native function implementations
    • triomphe: Used for Arc implementation in runtime types

The dependencies align with LoaderV2 integration needs and show appropriate usage patterns in the codebase. No version inconsistencies or security concerns were identified.

🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if all new dependencies are properly defined in the workspace
# Expected: All dependencies should have matching workspace entries

# Search for workspace definitions
echo "Checking workspace definitions:"
rg --type toml 'workspace = true' -A 1 Cargo.toml

Length of output: 12177


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the workspace dependencies in the root Cargo.toml
echo "Checking workspace dependencies in root Cargo.toml:"
cat Cargo.toml | grep -A 50 "\[workspace.dependencies\]"

# Also check if these dependencies are used in the codebase
echo -e "\nChecking usage of new dependencies:"
for dep in "ambassador" "anyhow" "thiserror" "bytes" "clru" "parking_lot" "sha3" "claims" "get-size" "smallbitvec" "smallvec" "triomphe" "primitive-types"; do
    echo -e "\nUsage of $dep:"
    rg "use.*$dep" --type rust
done

Length of output: 11947

crates/e2e-move-tests/Cargo.toml (2)

47-47: LGTM! Feature flag addition aligns with LoaderV2 integration.

The addition of "initia-move-storage/testing" is consistent with the PR's focus on LoaderV2 integration and the enhanced package management functionality described in the AI summary.


47-47: Verify workspace dependency compatibility.

Since this is marked as "do not merge", let's verify that all testing features are compatible across the workspace dependencies.

✅ Verification successful

Based on the output, I can see that the testing features are properly defined across the workspace dependencies. Let me verify the versions with a different approach.


Testing features are properly configured across workspace dependencies

The verification shows that:

  • All workspace dependencies are properly defined using workspace inheritance
  • The testing feature is correctly defined in initia-move-storage and other dependent crates
  • The feature dependencies are consistently configured across the workspace
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if all related testing features are properly defined in workspace dependencies

# Check if initia-move-storage has the testing feature defined
rg -A 5 '\[features\]' | rg -A 5 'testing'

# Check workspace dependencies versions
cat Cargo.lock | rg 'initia-move-' -A 2

Length of output: 1193


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check workspace dependencies in the manifest
cat crates/e2e-move-tests/Cargo.toml | rg 'initia-move-' -A 1

# Check if all referenced testing features exist in their respective crates
fd Cargo.toml -t f -x cat {} \; | rg -A 5 'initia-move-storage.*testing'

Length of output: 591

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (3)

1-19: LGTM! The imports and utility function are well-organized.

The imports are appropriate for the implementation, and the bytes_len utility function serves its purpose well.


24-49: LGTM! The BytesWithHash implementation is clean and complete.

The struct correctly implements all necessary traits (GetSize, PartialEq, Eq, Debug) and provides proper implementations for WithBytes and WithHash traits.


52-53: LGTM! The NoVersion struct is appropriately implemented.

The struct correctly derives all necessary traits for its purpose as a version placeholder.

crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1)

303-319: ⚠️ Potential issue

Uncomment and fix the panic test.

The commented test for panic handling is important for verifying the fallback behavior.

Let's verify if this test is still relevant:

If no other panic tests exist, uncomment and fix this test to ensure proper error handling.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (5)

201-204: Fix incorrect size returned by get_size for U256

The size calculation is incorrect for U256.


215-236: LGTM! Well-structured index type generation macro

The macro is well-implemented with proper trait derivations and documentation.


326-352: LGTM! Clear and well-documented type definitions

The type definitions and pools are properly documented and use appropriate primitive types.


573-575: Consider adding bit manipulation methods to AbilitySet

The current implementation could benefit from helper methods for bit operations.


806-852: LGTM! Well-structured module representation

The CompiledModule struct provides a comprehensive representation of a Move module with proper versioning support and clear separation of concerns between different aspects of the module (handles, definitions, metadata, etc.).

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Actionable comments posted: 3

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (6)
crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (3)

28-28: Consider removing unnecessary clippy allow directive

The #[allow(clippy::duplicated_attributes)] directive seems unnecessary as there are no apparent duplicated attributes in the current implementation. Consider removing it if it's no longer needed, or document why it's required if it must be kept.


37-51: Add documentation for AsInitiaCodeStorage trait

The trait would benefit from documentation explaining:

  • The purpose of the trait
  • The difference between as_initia_code_storage and into_initia_code_storage
  • The relationship between the trait bounds ModuleBytesStorage and ChecksumStorage

175-274: Enhance test coverage

The test suite would benefit from additional test cases:

  1. Error handling scenarios (invalid scripts, missing dependencies)
  2. Cache eviction behavior when capacity is exceeded
  3. Concurrent access scenarios
  4. Edge cases with empty or malformed scripts

Would you like me to help generate additional test cases for these scenarios?

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (2)

197-199: Add documentation for U256 struct.

Consider adding documentation to explain that U256 is a wrapper around PrimitiveU256 and its purpose.

 #[allow(dead_code)]
 #[derive(Debug, PartialEq, Eq)]
+/// A 256-bit unsigned integer type that wraps the primitive U256 implementation.
 pub struct U256(PrimitiveU256);

339-351: Add missing documentation for pool types.

Some pool type aliases lack documentation. Consider adding documentation for consistency:

 /// The pool of identifiers.
 pub type IdentifierPool = Vec<Identifier>;
 /// The pool of address identifiers (addresses used in ModuleHandles/ModuleIds).
 /// Does not include runtime values. Those are placed in the `ConstantPool`
 pub type AddressIdentifierPool = Vec<AccountAddress>;
-/// The pool of `Constant` values
+/// The pool of constant values used in the module/script.
 pub type ConstantPool = Vec<Constant>;
-/// The pool of `TypeSignature` instances. Those are system and user types used and
-/// their composition (e.g. &U64).
+/// The pool of type signatures, containing both system and user-defined types
+/// and their compositions (e.g., &U64).
 #[allow(dead_code)]
 pub type TypeSignaturePool = Vec<TypeSignature>;
-/// The pool of `Signature` instances. Every function definition must define the set of
-/// locals used and their types.
+/// The pool of function signatures. Every function definition must define
+/// its parameters, return types, and the types of its local variables.
 pub type SignaturePool = Vec<Signature>;
crates/vm/src/session.rs (1)

286-287: Address the TODO: Implement Annotated Layouts for Variants

The code contains a TODO comment indicating that annotated layouts for variants are not yet implemented. Implementing this feature will improve support for variant types and enhance the overall type layout functionality.

Would you like assistance in implementing annotated layouts for variants, or should I open a new GitHub issue to track this task?

📜 Review details

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📥 Commits

Files that changed from the base of the PR and between 34c4c8d and bf1b2c6.

📒 Files selected for processing (6)
  • Cargo.toml (4 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (3)
  • Cargo.toml
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs
  • crates/storage/src/memory_module_storage.rs
🔇 Additional comments (5)
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/file_format.rs (4)

201-204: LGTM: U256 size is correctly set to 32 bytes.

The implementation now correctly returns 32 bytes for U256, which matches the actual size of a 256-bit integer.


215-236: LGTM: Well-designed index type generation macro.

The macro effectively reduces code duplication while ensuring consistent implementations of Display and Debug traits for all index types. The implementation is clean and follows Rust best practices.


353-852: LGTM: Well-structured core data types with proper versioning.

The implementation provides a comprehensive set of data structures for representing Move bytecode, with proper versioning for variant-related handles (since bytecode version 7). The structs are well-documented and use appropriate derive attributes.


573-617: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider adding bit manipulation methods to AbilitySet.

The implementation could benefit from helper methods for common bit operations as suggested in the past review.

crates/vm/src/session.rs (1)

103-132: LGTM: Implementation of convert_modules_into_write_set

The convert_modules_into_write_set function correctly processes module bytes into write operations, properly handles module existence checks, and accurately constructs AccessPaths. Error handling is appropriately managed throughout the function.

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sh-cha and others added 5 commits October 30, 2024 14:27
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Actionable comments posted: 16

🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (12)
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs (2)

Line range hint 38-41: Document the significance of commit(output, true)

The commit(output, true) calls appear crucial for the test's behavior, but their purpose isn't immediately clear. Consider adding comments explaining:

  1. Why committing is necessary for "republish check"
  2. The significance of the true parameter

Also applies to: 56-59


Line range hint 42-49: Add context for the expected values

The test asserts changes between "321" and "123", but it's not immediately clear why these specific values are expected. Consider:

  1. Adding comments explaining what these values represent
  2. Using named constants instead of magic strings

Example improvement:

+ const INITIAL_MODULE_VALUE: &str = "321";
+ const UPGRADED_MODULE_VALUE: &str = "123";
...
- assert_eq!("\"321\"".to_string(), view_output);
+ assert_eq!(format!("\"{}\"", INITIAL_MODULE_VALUE), view_output);

Also applies to: 61-68

crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (2)

17-21: Consider making handle_cache_error private.

The function is only used internally within this module. Consider making it private by removing the implicit pub visibility.

-fn handle_cache_error(module_id: ModuleId) -> VMError {  
+pub(crate) fn handle_cache_error(module_id: ModuleId) -> VMError {  

30-36: Enhance struct documentation.

Consider adding documentation for the struct fields to improve code clarity.

 pub struct BytesWithHash {
-    /// Bytes of the module.
+    /// Raw bytes of the Move module.
+    /// This field stores the actual bytecode that can be deserialized into a Move module.
     #[get_size(size_fn = bytes_len)]
     bytes: Bytes,
-    /// Hash of the module.
+    /// Cryptographic hash of the module bytes.
+    /// This is used for integrity verification and cache key generation.
     hash: [u8; 32],
 }
precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (3)

122-134: Consider adding events for publisher list changes

The function correctly validates permissions but lacks event emission for tracking changes to the allowed publishers list. This would be useful for off-chain monitoring.

 public entry fun set_allowed_publishers(
     chain: &signer, allowed_publishers: vector<address>
 ) acquires ModuleStore {
     assert!(
         signer::address_of(chain) == @minitia_std,
         error::permission_denied(EINVALID_CHAIN_OPERATOR)
     );
     assert_allowed(&allowed_publishers, @minitia_std);

     let module_store = borrow_global_mut<ModuleStore>(@minitia_std);
     module_store.allowed_publishers = allowed_publishers;
+    event::emit(AllowedPublishersUpdated { publishers: allowed_publishers });
 }

Line range hint 197-227: Add documentation about one-time initialization

The function appears to be for genesis initialization but this isn't explicitly documented. Consider adding a comment clarifying that this should only be called once during chain initialization.


354-356: Improve native function documentation

The native function's documentation should be enhanced to:

  1. Explain the valid range of upgrade_policy values
  2. Document the expected format of the code vectors
  3. Describe potential error conditions
crates/vm/src/publish.rs (1)

206-206: Address TODO comment about special addresses customization.

The comment indicates a need for customizable special address checks. Consider implementing a configuration option for this.

Would you like me to help design and implement a configuration system for special address customization?

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (1)

92-92: Document Loader V2 implications

The VM is configured to use Loader V2 by default. Consider adding documentation about the implications and benefits of using Loader V2, as this might affect performance and compatibility.

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (1)

46-48: Consider enhancing error messages for storage-related failures

While the transition to InitiaStorage is correct, consider adding more descriptive error messages when storage operations fail, to help with debugging.

Example improvement:

-    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
+    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
+) -> VMResult<Vec<u8>> {
+    let result = deserialize_json_args_internal(code_storage, struct_resolver, ty, arg);
+    result.map_err(|e| {
+        deserialization_error_with_msg(format!("Storage operation failed: {}", e))
+    })
+}
+
+fn deserialize_json_args_internal<S: StateView>(
+    code_storage: &InitiaStorage<S>,
precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (1)

Line range hint 248-310: Declare new_modules as a mutable variable

In the verify_modules_upgrade_policy function, the variable new_modules is incremented inside the loop but is declared as immutable. To modify its value, it should be declared as mutable using let mut.

Apply this diff to fix the issue:

 fun verify_modules_upgrade_policy(
     publisher: &signer, module_ids: vector<String>, // 0x1::coin
     upgrade_policy: u8
 ) acquires ModuleStore, MetadataStore {
     assert_no_duplication(&module_ids);

     // Check whether arbitrary publish is allowed or not.
     let module_store = borrow_global_mut<ModuleStore>(@initia_std);
     assert!(
         upgrade_policy == UPGRADE_POLICY_COMPATIBLE
             || upgrade_policy == UPGRADE_POLICY_IMMUTABLE,
         error::invalid_argument(EUPGRADE_POLICY_UNSPECIFIED)
     );

     let addr = signer::address_of(publisher);
     assert_allowed(&module_store.allowed_publishers, addr);

     if (!exists<MetadataStore>(addr)) {
         move_to<MetadataStore>(publisher, MetadataStore { metadata: table::new() });
     };

     // Check upgradability
-    let new_modules = 0;
+    let mut new_modules = 0;
     let metadata_table = &mut borrow_global_mut<MetadataStore>(addr).metadata;
     vector::for_each_ref(
         &module_ids,
         |module_id| {
             if (table::contains<String, ModuleMetadata>(metadata_table, *module_id)) {
                 let metadata =
                     table::borrow_mut<String, ModuleMetadata>(
                         metadata_table, *module_id
                     );
                 assert!(
                     metadata.upgrade_policy < UPGRADE_POLICY_IMMUTABLE,
                     error::invalid_argument(EUPGRADE_IMMUTABLE)
                 );
                 assert!(
                     can_change_upgrade_policy_to(
                         metadata.upgrade_policy, upgrade_policy
                     ),
                     error::invalid_argument(EUPGRADE_WEAKER_POLICY)
                 );

                 metadata.upgrade_policy = upgrade_policy;
             } else {
                 table::add<String, ModuleMetadata>(
                     metadata_table,
                     *module_id,
                     ModuleMetadata { upgrade_policy }
                 );
                 new_modules = new_modules + 1;
             };

             event::emit(
                 ModulePublishedEvent { module_id: *module_id, upgrade_policy }
             );
         }
     );

     if (new_modules > 0) {
         increase_total_modules(new_modules)
     };
 }
crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1)

397-400: Enhance comment clarity for BorrowedOrOwned enum

Consider rephrasing the comment to improve readability and clarity.

Suggested revision:

/// Represents owned or borrowed types, similar to [`std::borrow::Cow`], but without requiring
/// the [`ToOwned`] trait bound on stored types. This allows constructing storages that either
/// borrow or own the underlying byte storage.
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📥 Commits

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📒 Files selected for processing (23)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (9 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/args.rs (5 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs (3 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cosmos.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/infinite_loop.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs (3 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs (3 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/output.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/std_coin.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/table.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs (2 hunks)
  • crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (29 hunks)
  • crates/natives/src/code.rs (6 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (13 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/publish.rs (1 hunks)
  • crates/vm/src/session.rs (5 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (6 hunks)
  • precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (6 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (11)
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/args.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/code.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cosmos.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/infinite_loop.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/max_loop_depth.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/memory_quota.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/output.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/std_coin.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/table.rs
  • crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/view_output.rs
  • crates/storage/src/code_scale.rs
🔇 Additional comments (30)
crates/e2e-move-tests/src/tests/cache.rs (2)

Line range hint 6-20: Clarify the status of the commented test

The comment "revive this at loader v2" suggests this test should be re-enabled as part of the LoaderV2 integration. Since this PR is about LoaderV2 integration, should this test be uncommented now?

Would you like me to help implement the necessary changes to revive this test for LoaderV2?


35-35: Document the rationale for using UpgradePolicy.Compatible

Both create_publish_message and publish_package use UpgradePolicy.Compatible. Since this test verifies module cache updates during redeployment, it would be helpful to:

  1. Document why Compatible policy is appropriate here
  2. Consider adding test cases for other upgrade policies to ensure cache behavior is consistent

Let's check if other tests cover different upgrade policies:

Also applies to: 53-53

crates/natives/src/code.rs (4)

16-41: Well-implemented enum for upgrade policies!

The UpgradePolicy enum implementation is clean, type-safe, and well-documented. It effectively addresses the previous review feedback about using an enum instead of raw u8 values.


94-98: LGTM! Improved field naming and type safety

The renaming of destination to publisher better reflects its purpose, and the addition of the strongly-typed upgrade_policy field enhances type safety.


Line range hint 131-154: Verify the impact of argument order changes

The function now expects upgrade_policy as the first argument, which is a breaking change. Please ensure all callers have been updated accordingly.

#!/bin/bash
# Search for calls to request_publish to verify argument order
ast-grep --pattern 'request_publish($$$)'

131-132: Verify error code constant placement

The EINVALID_UPGRADE_POLICY error code is correctly used here, but let's verify its uniqueness in the error space.

✅ Verification successful

The previous search for the hex value didn't yield results, so let's try finding the constant definition and other error codes in the same context to verify its uniqueness.


We found that EINVALID_UPGRADE_POLICY is composed using a category shift, so let's verify the error category system to ensure proper error code spacing.


Error code constant is properly placed and unique

The EINVALID_UPGRADE_POLICY error code is correctly defined with a unique value in the error space:

  • It uses the standard ECATEGORY_INVALID_ARGUMENT (0x1) category, which is appropriate for invalid upgrade policy inputs
  • Its offset (101) is unique within the code.rs module, properly spaced with EALREADY_REQUESTED (100)
  • The resulting error code doesn't conflict with any other error codes across the codebase
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other usages of the same error code value
rg "0x10065" --type rust

Length of output: 43


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for EINVALID_UPGRADE_POLICY constant definition
rg "EINVALID_UPGRADE_POLICY" --type rust

# Search for other error code constants in the same module/file
rg "pub const E.*: u64 = 0x" crates/natives/src/code.rs

Length of output: 317


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Let's find the ECATEGORY_INVALID_ARGUMENT definition and other error categories
rg "ECATEGORY_" --type rust

# Also search for other error constants defined similarly
rg "const E.*= \(.*<<.*\)" --type rust

Length of output: 5863

crates/vm/src/session.rs (3)

Line range hint 52-79: LGTM: Well-structured error handling in finish method

The updated implementation properly handles errors during write set creation with specific error codes and meaningful error messages.


128-141: LGTM: Clean StructResolver implementation

The implementation properly delegates to inner Session methods while maintaining the contract of the StructResolver trait.


95-124: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion

Consider adding module bytes validation

While the method correctly handles module existence and checksum generation, it might be beneficial to validate the module bytes before processing to ensure they represent valid Move modules.

Let's check if module validation is handled elsewhere:

Consider adding validation before processing:

 pub fn convert_modules_into_write_set(
     module_storage: &impl ModuleStorage,
     staged_modules: impl Iterator<Item = (ModuleId, Bytes)>,
 ) -> PartialVMResult<WriteSet> {
     let mut module_write_set: BTreeMap<AccessPath, WriteOp> = BTreeMap::new();
     for (module_id, bytes) in staged_modules {
+        // Validate module bytes
+        if let Err(e) = CompiledModule::deserialize(&bytes) {
+            return Err(PartialVMError::new(StatusCode::CODE_DESERIALIZATION_ERROR)
+                .with_message(format!("Invalid module bytes for {}: {}", module_id, e)));
+        }
         let module_exists = module_storage
crates/storage/src/module_cache.rs (1)

160-164: ⚠️ Potential issue

Potential deadlock risk in get_module_or_build_with.

The method holds the module_cache lock while calling builder.build(id), which could lead to deadlocks if the builder needs to acquire other locks. Consider restructuring to minimize the lock duration.

-        let mut module_cache = self.module_cache.lock();
-        Ok(match module_cache.get(checksum) {
-            Some(code) => Some(code.clone()),
-            None => match builder.build(id)? {
+        // First try to get from cache
+        if let Some(code) = self.module_cache.lock().get(checksum) {
+            return Ok(Some(code.clone()));
+        }
+        
+        // Build without holding the lock
+        let built_module = match builder.build(id)? {
+            None => return Ok(None),
+            Some(code) => {
+                if code.extension().hash() != checksum {
+                    return Err(PartialVMError::new(
+                        StatusCode::UNKNOWN_INVARIANT_VIOLATION_ERROR,
+                    )
+                    .with_message("Checksum mismatch".to_string())
+                    .finish(Location::Module(id.clone())));
+                }
+                code
+            }
+        };
+
+        // Re-acquire lock only for cache insertion
+        let mut module_cache = self.module_cache.lock();
+        
+        // Double-check that another thread hasn't inserted it
+        if let Some(code) = module_cache.get(checksum) {
+            return Ok(Some(code.clone()));
+        }
+
+        let code = Arc::new(built_module);
+        module_cache
+            .put_with_weight(*checksum, code.clone())
+            .map_err(|_| handle_cache_error(id.clone()))?;
+
+        Ok(Some(code))

Likely invalid or redundant comment.

crates/e2e-move-tests/src/harness.rs (4)

6-6: LGTM: Import changes align with the new functionality.

The new imports support the addition of upgrade policies and state view management.

Also applies to: 17-17


88-89: LGTM: Consistent state management simplification.

The changes streamline state handling by directly using the state parameter instead of wrapping it in a StateViewImpl. This simplification is applied consistently across all relevant methods.

Also applies to: 179-181, 326-328, 353-355


109-115: LGTM: Package compilation and publishing improvements.

The changes simplify the package compilation process while adding upgrade policy support. The modifications make the code more maintainable by:

  1. Adding explicit upgrade policy control
  2. Simplifying the compile_package return type

Also applies to: 191-205


208-222: Verify the publish_v2 entry function compatibility.

The changes switch from using 'publish' to 'publish_v2' entry function. While the implementation looks correct, we should verify the compatibility of the new entry function.

✅ Verification successful

Let me gather more information about the publish_v2 function implementation.


The switch to publish_v2 is correct and compatible

The code analysis shows that:

  1. The publish_v2 function exists in both initia_stdlib and minitia_stdlib code modules
  2. The old publish function is marked as deprecated and internally calls publish_v2
  3. The function signatures match the expected parameters: code bytes and upgrade policy
  4. The implementation maintains backward compatibility by handling the same functionality
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and compatibility of publish_v2 function
# Expected: Find the publish_v2 function definition in the code module

# Search for publish_v2 function definition
ast-grep --pattern 'public fun publish_v2($_: vector<vector<u8>>, $_: u8) $_'

# Search for any tests using the old 'publish' function that might need updating
rg -l 'code::publish\W'

Length of output: 371


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Check the implementation of publish_v2 in the object_code_deployment.move files
cat precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move
cat precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/object_code_deployment.move

# Search for any tests or usages of publish_v2
rg "publish_v2" -A 5

Length of output: 21292

precompile/modules/minitia_stdlib/sources/code.move (5)

50-68: Skip review of error code changes

A previous review comment already addresses the potential impact of error code reordering on external systems.


106-114: Skip review of deprecated publish function

A previous review comment already addresses the deprecation concerns.


138-164: Skip review of freeze_code_object function

A previous review comment already addresses the performance concerns with table iteration.


314-350: Skip review of verify_dependencies_upgrade_policy function

A previous review comment already addresses the concerns about nested loops and vector modifications.


116-120: Verify error handling in publish_v2

The function directly passes parameters to the native function without any validation. Consider adding input validation before calling request_publish.

crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs (2)

210-214: Document rationale for hardcoded Compatible upgrade policy

The upgrade_policy is hardcoded to UpgradePolicy::Compatible without explanation. Consider making this configurable or document why Compatible is always the correct choice for initialization.

#!/bin/bash
# Search for other uses of UpgradePolicy to understand the pattern
ast-grep --pattern 'UpgradePolicy::$_'

75-77: Consider thread safety implications of RuntimeEnvironment

While script_cache and module_cache are wrapped in Arc, the runtime_environment field is also shared but might be accessed concurrently. Consider the thread safety implications of concurrent access to the runtime environment.

crates/json/src/json_to_move.rs (2)

32-41: LGTM: StructResolver trait changes are well-structured

The addition of the ModuleStorage parameter to StructResolver trait methods is consistent with the LoaderV2 integration objectives and maintains good API design.


422-430: LGTM: Test updates properly integrate InitiaStorage

The test modifications correctly implement the new storage architecture while maintaining comprehensive test coverage. All test cases have been properly updated to use InitiaStorage.

Also applies to: 450-458, 478-486, 505-513, 532-540, 559-567, 586-594, 605-613, 627-635, 651-659, 705-713, 780-788, 829-837, 864-872, 894-902, 930-938, 964-972, 999-1007

precompile/modules/initia_stdlib/sources/code.move (2)

355-357: Update request_publish function declaration to match usage

The request_publish function is updated to include the upgrade_policy parameter. Ensure that all native function implementations and corresponding calls are updated accordingly.

Confirm that the native function implementation supports the new parameter:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check native function declarations for `request_publish`

# Test: Search for native declarations of `request_publish`
# Expect: Function signature includes `upgrade_policy: u8`

rg 'native fun request_publish'

138-164: Validate iterator usage in freeze_code_object function

In the freeze_code_object function, ensure that the iterator over registry.metadata correctly updates all entries. Verify that the table::iter_mut and table::next_mut functions are used appropriately to mutate the metadata.

Run the following script to check the implementation of iterator functions:

✅ Verification successful

Let me analyze the iterator usage based on the search results. I can see the implementation matches the documented pattern in both minitia_stdlib and initia_stdlib table documentation. Let me verify the complete iterator pattern by searching for prepare_mut usage.


Iterator usage in freeze_code_object is correctly implemented

The implementation follows the documented pattern for table iteration in Move:

  • Correctly initializes mutable iterator with table::iter_mut
  • Uses proper loop structure with prepare_mut for iteration control
  • Correctly retrieves and mutates values using table::next_mut
  • Matches the standard library documentation examples
🏁 Scripts executed

The following scripts were executed for the analysis:

Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify correct usage of table iteration functions in Move code.

# Test: Search for all usages of `table::iter_mut` and `table::next_mut`
# Expect: Confirm that they are used according to Move's standard library documentation.

rg -A 3 'table::iter_mut\('

rg -A 3 'table::next_mut\('

Length of output: 5237


Script:

#!/bin/bash
# Search for prepare_mut usage to verify the complete iterator pattern
rg -A 3 'table::prepare_mut\('

Length of output: 1865

crates/storage/src/module_storage.rs (5)

23-30: Well-structured InitiaModuleStorage implementation

The InitiaModuleStorage struct effectively encapsulates the runtime environment, module cache, and base storage, providing a solid foundation for module storage operations.


405-414: Address the Deref implementation issue in BorrowedOrOwned

The previous feedback regarding the Deref implementation is still applicable. The use of x.borrow() in the Self::Owned match arm requires T to implement Borrow<T>, which is not enforced by a trait bound on T. This could lead to compilation errors if T doesn't implement Borrow<T>. Consider removing the .borrow() call or adding the necessary trait bound.


182-195: Efficient existence check in check_module_exists method

The check_module_exists method efficiently determines module existence by attempting to fetch the checksum and checking the module cache.


311-395: Robust dependency verification in visit_dependencies_and_verify function

The recursive verification of module dependencies and handling of cyclic dependencies is well-implemented, ensuring module integrity during verification.


643-663: Accurate detection of cyclic dependencies in tests

The test_cyclic_dependencies_traversal_fails function properly verifies that cyclic dependencies are detected and the appropriate error is returned.

crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
crates/storage/src/move_core_type/move_core_type.rs Outdated Show resolved Hide resolved
crates/vm/src/session.rs Show resolved Hide resolved
crates/vm/src/initia_vm.rs Show resolved Hide resolved
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LGTM

* use 1 as cache weight for all cache items

* small refactor
@beer-1 beer-1 changed the title [do not merge] LoaderV2 integration LoaderV2 integration Oct 30, 2024
@beer-1 beer-1 merged commit 7255fbd into main Oct 30, 2024
3 of 4 checks passed
@beer-1 beer-1 deleted the feat/vm-loaderv2 branch October 30, 2024 09:39
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2 participants