/// Evaluates to folder(...folder(folder(initial, f(0)), f(1)) ..., f(length - 1)), /// i.e. calls f(0), f(1), ..., f(length - 1) and combines the results /// using the function `folder`, starting with the value `initial`. /// /// See `sum` for an example use. let fold = |length, f, initial, folder| if length <= 0 { initial } else { folder(fold((length - 1), f, initial, folder), f((length - 1))) }; /// Evaluates to f(0) + f(1) + ... + f(length - 1). let sum = |length, f| fold(length, f, 0, |acc, e| (acc + e)); /// Evaluates to a constraint that forces the witness column `c` to stay constant /// until `latch` is 1. In the row following the row where `latch` is 1, /// `c` is allowed to change. /// /// Note: `latch` needs to be equal to `1`, and not merely non-zero for `c` to be able to change. let unchanged_until = |c, latch| (c' - c) * (1 - latch) = 0; /// Evaluates to a constraint that forces `c` to be either 0 or 1. let force_bool: expr -> constr = |c| c * (1 - c) = 0; /// Returns an array of functions such that the range of the `i`th function is exactly the /// first `size[i]` numbers (i.e. `0` until `size[i] - 1`, inclusive), such that all combinations /// of values of these functions appear as combined outputs. /// Each of the functions cycles through its values, advancing to the next number whenever the /// previous function has completed a cycle (or always advancing if it is the first function). /// This function is useful for combined range checks or building the inputs for function /// that is implemented in a lookup. /// See binary.asm for an example. let cross_product: int[] -> (int -> int)[] = |sizes| cross_product_internal(1, 0, sizes); let cross_product_internal: int, int, int[] -> (int -> int)[] = |cycle_len, pos, sizes| if pos >= std::array::len(sizes) { // We could assert here that the degree is at least `cycle_len` [] } else { [|i| (i / cycle_len) % sizes[pos]] + cross_product_internal(cycle_len * sizes[pos], pos + 1, sizes) };