clone_solana_secp256k1_program/lib.rs
1#![cfg_attr(docsrs, feature(doc_auto_cfg))]
2//! Instructions for the [secp256k1 native program][np].
3//!
4//! [np]: https://docs.solanalabs.com/runtime/programs#secp256k1-program
5//!
6//! _This module provides low-level cryptographic building blocks that must be
7//! used carefully to ensure proper security. Read this documentation and
8//! accompanying links thoroughly._
9//!
10//! The secp26k1 native program performs flexible verification of [secp256k1]
11//! ECDSA signatures, as used by Ethereum. It can verify up to 255 signatures on
12//! up to 255 messages, with those signatures, messages, and their public keys
13//! arbitrarily distributed across the instruction data of any instructions in
14//! the same transaction as the secp256k1 instruction.
15//!
16//! The secp256k1 native program ID is located in the [`secp256k1_program`] module.
17//!
18//! The instruction is designed for Ethereum interoperability, but may be useful
19//! for other purposes. It operates on Ethereum addresses, which are [`keccak`]
20//! hashes of secp256k1 public keys, and internally is implemented using the
21//! secp256k1 key recovery algorithm. Ethereum address can be created for
22//! secp256k1 public keys with the [`construct_eth_pubkey`] function.
23//!
24//! [`keccak`]: https://docs.rs/solana-sdk/latest/clone_solana_sdk/keccak/index.html
25//!
26//! This instruction does not directly allow for key recovery as in Ethereum's
27//! [`ecrecover`] precompile. For that Solana provides the [`secp256k1_recover`]
28//! syscall.
29//!
30//! [secp256k1]: https://en.bitcoin.it/wiki/Secp256k1
31//! [`secp256k1_program`]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/secp256k1_program/index.html
32//! [`secp256k1_recover`]: https://docs.rs/solana-secp256k1-recover
33//! [`ecrecover`]: https://docs.soliditylang.org/en/v0.8.14/units-and-global-variables.html?highlight=ecrecover#mathematical-and-cryptographic-functions
34//!
35//! Use cases for the secp256k1 instruction include:
36//!
37//! - Verifying Ethereum transaction signatures.
38//! - Verifying Ethereum [EIP-712] signatures.
39//! - Verifying arbitrary secp256k1 signatures.
40//! - Signing a single message with multiple signatures.
41//!
42//! [EIP-712]: https://eips.ethereum.org/EIPS/eip-712
43//!
44//! The [`new_secp256k1_instruction`] function is suitable for building a
45//! secp256k1 program instruction for basic use cases where a single message must
46//! be signed by a known secret key. For other uses cases, including many
47//! Ethereum-integration use cases, construction of the secp256k1 instruction
48//! must be done manually.
49//!
50//! # How to use this program
51//!
52//! Transactions that use the secp256k1 native program will typically include
53//! at least two instructions: one for the secp256k1 program to verify the
54//! signatures, and one for a custom program that will check that the secp256k1
55//! instruction data matches what the program expects (using
56//! [`load_instruction_at_checked`] or [`get_instruction_relative`]). The
57//! signatures, messages, and Ethereum addresses being verified may reside in the
58//! instruction data of either of these instructions, or in the instruction data
59//! of one or more additional instructions, as long as those instructions are in
60//! the same transaction.
61//!
62//! [`load_instruction_at_checked`]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/sysvar/instructions/fn.load_instruction_at_checked.html
63//! [`get_instruction_relative`]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/sysvar/instructions/fn.get_instruction_relative.html
64//!
65//! Correct use of this program involves multiple steps, in client code and
66//! program code:
67//!
68//! - In the client:
69//! - Sign the [`keccak`]-hashed messages with a secp256k1 ECDSA library,
70//! like the [`libsecp256k1`] crate.
71//! - Build any custom instruction data that contains signature, message, or
72//! Ethereum address data that will be used by the secp256k1 instruction.
73//! - Build the secp256k1 program instruction data, specifying the number of
74//! signatures to verify, the instruction indexes within the transaction,
75//! and offsets within those instruction's data, where the signatures,
76//! messages, and Ethereum addresses are located.
77//! - Build the custom instruction for the program that will check the results
78//! of the secp256k1 native program.
79//! - Package all instructions into a single transaction and submit them.
80//! - In the program:
81//! - Load the secp256k1 instruction data with
82//! [`load_instruction_at_checked`]. or [`get_instruction_relative`].
83//! - Check that the secp256k1 program ID is equal to
84//! [`secp256k1_program::ID`], so that the signature verification cannot be
85//! faked with a malicious program.
86//! - Check that the public keys and messages are the expected values per
87//! the program's requirements.
88//!
89//! [`secp256k1_program::ID`]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/secp256k1_program/constant.ID.html
90//!
91//! The signature, message, or Ethereum addresses may reside in the secp256k1
92//! instruction data itself as additional data, their bytes following the bytes
93//! of the protocol required by the secp256k1 instruction to locate the
94//! signature, message, and Ethereum address data. This is the technique used by
95//! `new_secp256k1_instruction` for simple signature verification.
96//!
97//! The `clone_solana_sdk` crate provides few APIs for building the instructions and
98//! transactions necessary for properly using the secp256k1 native program.
99//! Many steps must be done manually.
100//!
101//! The `clone_solana_program` crate provides no APIs to assist in interpreting
102//! the secp256k1 instruction data. It must be done manually.
103//!
104//! The secp256k1 program is implemented with the [`libsecp256k1`] crate,
105//! which clients may also want to use.
106//!
107//! [`libsecp256k1`]: https://docs.rs/libsecp256k1/latest/libsecp256k1
108//!
109//! # Layout and interpretation of the secp256k1 instruction data
110//!
111//! The secp256k1 instruction data contains:
112//!
113//! - 1 byte indicating the number of signatures to verify, 0 - 255,
114//! - A number of _signature offset_ structures that indicate where in the
115//! transaction to locate each signature, message, and Ethereum address.
116//! - 0 or more bytes of arbitrary data, which may contain signatures,
117//! messages or Ethereum addresses.
118//!
119//! The signature offset structure is defined by [`SecpSignatureOffsets`],
120//! and can be serialized to the correct format with [`bincode::serialize_into`].
121//! Note that the bincode format may not be stable,
122//! and callers should ensure they use the same version of `bincode` as the Solana SDK.
123//! This data structure is not provided to Solana programs,
124//! which are expected to interpret the signature offsets manually.
125//!
126//! [`bincode::serialize_into`]: https://docs.rs/bincode/1.3.3/bincode/fn.serialize_into.html
127//!
128//! The serialized signature offset structure has the following 11-byte layout,
129//! with data types in little-endian encoding.
130//!
131//! | index | bytes | type | description |
132//! |--------|-------|-------|-------------|
133//! | 0 | 2 | `u16` | `signature_offset` - offset to 64-byte signature plus 1-byte recovery ID. |
134//! | 2 | 1 | `u8` | `signature_offset_instruction_index` - within the transaction, the index of the transaction whose instruction data contains the signature. |
135//! | 3 | 2 | `u16` | `eth_address_offset` - offset to 20-byte Ethereum address. |
136//! | 5 | 1 | `u8` | `eth_address_instruction_index` - within the transaction, the index of the instruction whose instruction data contains the Ethereum address. |
137//! | 6 | 2 | `u16` | `message_data_offset` - Offset to start of message data. |
138//! | 8 | 2 | `u16` | `message_data_size` - Size of message data in bytes. |
139//! | 10 | 1 | `u8` | `message_instruction_index` - Within the transaction, the index of the instruction whose instruction data contains the message data. |
140//!
141//! # Signature malleability
142//!
143//! With the ECDSA signature algorithm it is possible for any party, given a
144//! valid signature of some message, to create a second signature that is
145//! equally valid. This is known as _signature malleability_. In many cases this
146//! is not a concern, but in cases where applications rely on signatures to have
147//! a unique representation this can be the source of bugs, potentially with
148//! security implications.
149//!
150//! **The solana `secp256k1_recover` function does not prevent signature
151//! malleability**. This is in contrast to the Bitcoin secp256k1 library, which
152//! does prevent malleability by default. Solana accepts signatures with `S`
153//! values that are either in the _high order_ or in the _low order_, and it
154//! is trivial to produce one from the other.
155//!
156//! For more complete documentation of the subject, and techniques to prevent
157//! malleability, see the documentation for the [`secp256k1_recover`] syscall.
158//!
159//! # Additional security considerations
160//!
161//! Most programs will want to be conservative about the layout of the secp256k1 instruction
162//! to prevent unforeseen bugs. The following checks may be desirable:
163//!
164//! - That there are exactly the expected number of signatures.
165//! - That the three indexes, `signature_offset_instruction_index`,
166//! `eth_address_instruction_index`, and `message_instruction_index` are as
167//! expected, placing the signature, message and Ethereum address in the
168//! expected instruction.
169//!
170//! Loading the secp256k1 instruction data within a program requires access to
171//! the [instructions sysvar][is], which must be passed to the program by its
172//! caller. Programs must verify the ID of this program to avoid calling an
173//! imposter program. This does not need to be done manually though, as long as
174//! it is only used through the [`load_instruction_at_checked`] or
175//! [`get_instruction_relative`] functions. Both of these functions check their
176//! sysvar argument to ensure it is the known instruction sysvar.
177//!
178//! [is]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/sysvar/instructions/index.html
179//!
180//! Programs should _always_ verify that the secp256k1 program ID loaded through
181//! the instructions sysvar has the same value as in the [`secp256k1_program`]
182//! module. Again this prevents imposter programs.
183//!
184//! [`secp256k1_program`]: https://docs.rs/solana-program/latest/clone_solana_program/secp256k1_program/index.html
185//!
186//! # Errors
187//!
188//! The transaction will fail if any of the following are true:
189//!
190//! - Any signature was not created by the secret key corresponding to the
191//! specified public key.
192//! - Any signature is invalid.
193//! - Any signature is "overflowing", a non-standard condition.
194//! - The instruction data is empty.
195//! - The first byte of instruction data is equal to 0 (indicating no signatures),
196//! but the instruction data's length is greater than 1.
197//! - The instruction data is not long enough to hold the number of signature
198//! offsets specified in the first byte.
199//! - Any instruction indexes specified in the signature offsets are greater or
200//! equal to the number of instructions in the transaction.
201//! - Any bounds specified in the signature offsets exceed the bounds of the
202//! instruction data to which they are indexed.
203//!
204//! # Examples
205//!
206//! Both of the following examples make use of the following module definition
207//! to parse the secp256k1 instruction data from within a Solana program.
208//!
209//! ```no_run
210//! mod secp256k1_defs {
211//! use clone_solana_program_error::ProgramError;
212//! use std::iter::Iterator;
213//!
214//! pub const HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 20;
215//! pub const SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 64;
216//! pub const SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 11;
217//!
218//! /// The structure encoded in the secp2256k1 instruction data.
219//! pub struct SecpSignatureOffsets {
220//! pub signature_offset: u16,
221//! pub signature_instruction_index: u8,
222//! pub eth_address_offset: u16,
223//! pub eth_address_instruction_index: u8,
224//! pub message_data_offset: u16,
225//! pub message_data_size: u16,
226//! pub message_instruction_index: u8,
227//! }
228//!
229//! pub fn iter_signature_offsets(
230//! secp256k1_instr_data: &[u8],
231//! ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = SecpSignatureOffsets> + '_, ProgramError> {
232//! // First element is the number of `SecpSignatureOffsets`.
233//! let num_structs = *secp256k1_instr_data
234//! .get(0)
235//! .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
236//!
237//! let all_structs_size = SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE * num_structs as usize;
238//! let all_structs_slice = secp256k1_instr_data
239//! .get(1..all_structs_size + 1)
240//! .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
241//!
242//! fn decode_u16(chunk: &[u8], index: usize) -> u16 {
243//! u16::from_le_bytes(<[u8; 2]>::try_from(&chunk[index..index + 2]).unwrap())
244//! }
245//!
246//! Ok(all_structs_slice
247//! .chunks(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
248//! .map(|chunk| SecpSignatureOffsets {
249//! signature_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 0),
250//! signature_instruction_index: chunk[2],
251//! eth_address_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 3),
252//! eth_address_instruction_index: chunk[5],
253//! message_data_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 6),
254//! message_data_size: decode_u16(chunk, 8),
255//! message_instruction_index: chunk[10],
256//! }))
257//! }
258//! }
259//! ```
260//!
261//! ## Example: Signing and verifying with `new_secp256k1_instruction`
262//!
263//! This example demonstrates the simplest way to use the secp256k1 program, by
264//! calling [`new_secp256k1_instruction`] to sign a single message and build the
265//! corresponding secp256k1 instruction.
266//!
267//! This example has two components: a Solana program, and an RPC client that
268//! sends a transaction to call it. The RPC client will sign a single message,
269//! and the Solana program will introspect the secp256k1 instruction to verify
270//! that the signer matches a known authorized public key.
271//!
272//! The Solana program. Note that it uses `libsecp256k1` version 0.7.0 to parse
273//! the secp256k1 signature to prevent malleability.
274//!
275//! ```no_run
276//! # mod secp256k1_defs {
277//! # use clone_solana_program_error::ProgramError;
278//! # use std::iter::Iterator;
279//! #
280//! # pub const HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 20;
281//! # pub const SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 64;
282//! # pub const SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 11;
283//! #
284//! # /// The structure encoded in the secp2256k1 instruction data.
285//! # pub struct SecpSignatureOffsets {
286//! # pub signature_offset: u16,
287//! # pub signature_instruction_index: u8,
288//! # pub eth_address_offset: u16,
289//! # pub eth_address_instruction_index: u8,
290//! # pub message_data_offset: u16,
291//! # pub message_data_size: u16,
292//! # pub message_instruction_index: u8,
293//! # }
294//! #
295//! # pub fn iter_signature_offsets(
296//! # secp256k1_instr_data: &[u8],
297//! # ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = SecpSignatureOffsets> + '_, ProgramError> {
298//! # // First element is the number of `SecpSignatureOffsets`.
299//! # let num_structs = *secp256k1_instr_data
300//! # .get(0)
301//! # .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
302//! #
303//! # let all_structs_size = SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE * num_structs as usize;
304//! # let all_structs_slice = secp256k1_instr_data
305//! # .get(1..all_structs_size + 1)
306//! # .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
307//! #
308//! # fn decode_u16(chunk: &[u8], index: usize) -> u16 {
309//! # u16::from_le_bytes(<[u8; 2]>::try_from(&chunk[index..index + 2]).unwrap())
310//! # }
311//! #
312//! # Ok(all_structs_slice
313//! # .chunks(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
314//! # .map(|chunk| SecpSignatureOffsets {
315//! # signature_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 0),
316//! # signature_instruction_index: chunk[2],
317//! # eth_address_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 3),
318//! # eth_address_instruction_index: chunk[5],
319//! # message_data_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 6),
320//! # message_data_size: decode_u16(chunk, 8),
321//! # message_instruction_index: chunk[10],
322//! # }))
323//! # }
324//! # }
325//! use clone_solana_account_info::{next_account_info, AccountInfo};
326//! use clone_solana_msg::msg;
327//! use clone_solana_program_error::{ProgramError, ProgramResult};
328//! use clone_solana_sdk_ids::secp256k1_program;
329//! use clone_solana_instructions_sysvar::load_instruction_at_checked;
330//!
331//! /// An Ethereum address corresponding to a secp256k1 secret key that is
332//! /// authorized to sign our messages.
333//! const AUTHORIZED_ETH_ADDRESS: [u8; 20] = [
334//! 0x18, 0x8a, 0x5c, 0xf2, 0x3b, 0x0e, 0xff, 0xe9, 0xa8, 0xe1, 0x42, 0x64, 0x5b, 0x82, 0x2f, 0x3a,
335//! 0x6b, 0x8b, 0x52, 0x35,
336//! ];
337//!
338//! /// Check the secp256k1 instruction to ensure it was signed by
339//! /// `AUTHORIZED_ETH_ADDRESS`s key.
340//! ///
341//! /// `accounts` is the slice of all accounts passed to the program
342//! /// entrypoint. The only account it should contain is the instructions sysvar.
343//! fn demo_secp256k1_verify_basic(
344//! accounts: &[AccountInfo],
345//! ) -> ProgramResult {
346//! let account_info_iter = &mut accounts.iter();
347//!
348//! // The instructions sysvar gives access to the instructions in the transaction.
349//! let instructions_sysvar_account = next_account_info(account_info_iter)?;
350//! assert!(clone_solana_sdk_ids::sysvar::instructions::check_id(
351//! instructions_sysvar_account.key
352//! ));
353//!
354//! // Load the secp256k1 instruction.
355//! // `new_secp256k1_instruction` generates an instruction that must be at index 0.
356//! let secp256k1_instr =
357//! clone_solana_instructions_sysvar::load_instruction_at_checked(0, instructions_sysvar_account)?;
358//!
359//! // Verify it is a secp256k1 instruction.
360//! // This is security-critical - what if the transaction uses an imposter secp256k1 program?
361//! assert!(secp256k1_program::check_id(&secp256k1_instr.program_id));
362//!
363//! // There must be at least one byte. This is also verified by the runtime,
364//! // and doesn't strictly need to be checked.
365//! assert!(secp256k1_instr.data.len() > 1);
366//!
367//! let num_signatures = secp256k1_instr.data[0];
368//! // `new_secp256k1_instruction` generates an instruction that contains one signature.
369//! assert_eq!(1, num_signatures);
370//!
371//! // Load the first and only set of signature offsets.
372//! let offsets: secp256k1_defs::SecpSignatureOffsets =
373//! secp256k1_defs::iter_signature_offsets(&secp256k1_instr.data)?
374//! .next()
375//! .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
376//!
377//! // `new_secp256k1_instruction` generates an instruction that only uses instruction index 0.
378//! assert_eq!(0, offsets.signature_instruction_index);
379//! assert_eq!(0, offsets.eth_address_instruction_index);
380//! assert_eq!(0, offsets.message_instruction_index);
381//!
382//! // Reject high-s value signatures to prevent malleability.
383//! // Solana does not do this itself.
384//! // This may or may not be necessary depending on use case.
385//! {
386//! let signature = &secp256k1_instr.data[offsets.signature_offset as usize
387//! ..offsets.signature_offset as usize + secp256k1_defs::SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
388//! let signature = libsecp256k1::Signature::parse_standard_slice(signature)
389//! .map_err(|_| ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
390//!
391//! if signature.s.is_high() {
392//! msg!("signature with high-s value");
393//! return Err(ProgramError::InvalidArgument);
394//! }
395//! }
396//!
397//! // There is likely at least one more verification step a real program needs
398//! // to do here to ensure it trusts the secp256k1 instruction, e.g.:
399//! //
400//! // - verify the tx signer is authorized
401//! // - verify the secp256k1 signer is authorized
402//!
403//! // Here we are checking the secp256k1 pubkey against a known authorized pubkey.
404//! let eth_address = &secp256k1_instr.data[offsets.eth_address_offset as usize
405//! ..offsets.eth_address_offset as usize + secp256k1_defs::HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
406//!
407//! if eth_address != AUTHORIZED_ETH_ADDRESS {
408//! return Err(ProgramError::InvalidArgument);
409//! }
410//!
411//! Ok(())
412//! }
413//! ```
414//!
415//! The client program:
416//!
417//! ```no_run
418//! # use clone_solana_sdk::example_mocks::clone_solana_rpc_client;
419//! use anyhow::Result;
420//! use clone_solana_instruction::{AccountMeta, Instruction};
421//! use clone_solana_keypair::Keypair;
422//! use clone_solana_rpc_client::rpc_client::RpcClient;
423//! use clone_solana_signer::Signer;
424//! use clone_solana_sdk::transaction::Transaction;
425//!
426//! fn demo_secp256k1_verify_basic(
427//! payer_keypair: &Keypair,
428//! secp256k1_secret_key: &libsecp256k1::SecretKey,
429//! client: &RpcClient,
430//! program_keypair: &Keypair,
431//! ) -> Result<()> {
432//! // Internally to `new_secp256k1_instruction` and
433//! // `secp256k_instruction::verify` (the secp256k1 program), this message is
434//! // keccak-hashed before signing.
435//! let msg = b"hello world";
436//! let secp256k1_instr = clone_solana_secp256k1_program::new_secp256k1_instruction(&secp256k1_secret_key, msg);
437//!
438//! let program_instr = Instruction::new_with_bytes(
439//! program_keypair.pubkey(),
440//! &[],
441//! vec![
442//! AccountMeta::new_readonly(clone_solana_sdk_ids::sysvar::instructions::ID, false)
443//! ],
444//! );
445//!
446//! let blockhash = client.get_latest_blockhash()?;
447//! let tx = Transaction::new_signed_with_payer(
448//! &[secp256k1_instr, program_instr],
449//! Some(&payer_keypair.pubkey()),
450//! &[payer_keypair],
451//! blockhash,
452//! );
453//!
454//! client.send_and_confirm_transaction(&tx)?;
455//!
456//! Ok(())
457//! }
458//! ```
459//!
460//! ## Example: Verifying multiple signatures in one instruction
461//!
462//! This example demonstrates manually creating a secp256k1 instruction
463//! containing many signatures, and a Solana program that parses them all. This
464//! example on its own has no practical purpose. It simply demonstrates advanced
465//! use of the secp256k1 program.
466//!
467//! Recall that the secp256k1 program will accept signatures, messages, and
468//! Ethereum addresses that reside in any instruction contained in the same
469//! transaction. In the _previous_ example, the Solana program asserted that all
470//! signatures, messages, and addresses were stored in the instruction at 0. In
471//! this next example the Solana program supports signatures, messages, and
472//! addresses stored in any instruction. For simplicity the client still only
473//! stores signatures, messages, and addresses in a single instruction, the
474//! secp256k1 instruction. The code for storing this data across multiple
475//! instructions would be complex, and may not be necessary in practice.
476//!
477//! This example has two components: a Solana program, and an RPC client that
478//! sends a transaction to call it.
479//!
480//! The Solana program:
481//!
482//! ```no_run
483//! # mod secp256k1_defs {
484//! # use clone_solana_program_error::ProgramError;
485//! # use std::iter::Iterator;
486//! #
487//! # pub const HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 20;
488//! # pub const SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 64;
489//! # pub const SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 11;
490//! #
491//! # /// The structure encoded in the secp2256k1 instruction data.
492//! # pub struct SecpSignatureOffsets {
493//! # pub signature_offset: u16,
494//! # pub signature_instruction_index: u8,
495//! # pub eth_address_offset: u16,
496//! # pub eth_address_instruction_index: u8,
497//! # pub message_data_offset: u16,
498//! # pub message_data_size: u16,
499//! # pub message_instruction_index: u8,
500//! # }
501//! #
502//! # pub fn iter_signature_offsets(
503//! # secp256k1_instr_data: &[u8],
504//! # ) -> Result<impl Iterator<Item = SecpSignatureOffsets> + '_, ProgramError> {
505//! # // First element is the number of `SecpSignatureOffsets`.
506//! # let num_structs = *secp256k1_instr_data
507//! # .get(0)
508//! # .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
509//! #
510//! # let all_structs_size = SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE * num_structs as usize;
511//! # let all_structs_slice = secp256k1_instr_data
512//! # .get(1..all_structs_size + 1)
513//! # .ok_or(ProgramError::InvalidArgument)?;
514//! #
515//! # fn decode_u16(chunk: &[u8], index: usize) -> u16 {
516//! # u16::from_le_bytes(<[u8; 2]>::try_from(&chunk[index..index + 2]).unwrap())
517//! # }
518//! #
519//! # Ok(all_structs_slice
520//! # .chunks(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
521//! # .map(|chunk| SecpSignatureOffsets {
522//! # signature_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 0),
523//! # signature_instruction_index: chunk[2],
524//! # eth_address_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 3),
525//! # eth_address_instruction_index: chunk[5],
526//! # message_data_offset: decode_u16(chunk, 6),
527//! # message_data_size: decode_u16(chunk, 8),
528//! # message_instruction_index: chunk[10],
529//! # }))
530//! # }
531//! # }
532//! use clone_solana_account_info::{next_account_info, AccountInfo};
533//! use clone_solana_program_error::{ProgramError, ProgramResult};
534//! use clone_solana_msg::msg;
535//! use clone_solana_sdk_ids::secp256k1_program;
536//! use clone_solana_instructions_sysvar::{get_instruction_relative, load_instruction_at_checked};
537//!
538//! /// A struct to hold the values specified in the `SecpSignatureOffsets` struct.
539//! struct SecpSignature {
540//! signature: [u8; secp256k1_defs::SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE],
541//! recovery_id: u8,
542//! eth_address: [u8; secp256k1_defs::HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE],
543//! message: Vec<u8>,
544//! }
545//!
546//! /// Load all signatures indicated in the secp256k1 instruction.
547//! ///
548//! /// This function is quite inefficient for reloading the same instructions
549//! /// repeatedly and making copies and allocations.
550//! fn load_signatures(
551//! secp256k1_instr_data: &[u8],
552//! instructions_sysvar_account: &AccountInfo,
553//! ) -> Result<Vec<SecpSignature>, ProgramError> {
554//! let mut sigs = vec![];
555//! for offsets in secp256k1_defs::iter_signature_offsets(secp256k1_instr_data)? {
556//! let signature_instr = load_instruction_at_checked(
557//! offsets.signature_instruction_index as usize,
558//! instructions_sysvar_account,
559//! )?;
560//! let eth_address_instr = load_instruction_at_checked(
561//! offsets.eth_address_instruction_index as usize,
562//! instructions_sysvar_account,
563//! )?;
564//! let message_instr = load_instruction_at_checked(
565//! offsets.message_instruction_index as usize,
566//! instructions_sysvar_account,
567//! )?;
568//!
569//! // These indexes must all be valid because the runtime already verified them.
570//! let signature = &signature_instr.data[offsets.signature_offset as usize
571//! ..offsets.signature_offset as usize + secp256k1_defs::SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
572//! let recovery_id = signature_instr.data
573//! [offsets.signature_offset as usize + secp256k1_defs::SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
574//! let eth_address = ð_address_instr.data[offsets.eth_address_offset as usize
575//! ..offsets.eth_address_offset as usize + secp256k1_defs::HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
576//! let message = &message_instr.data[offsets.message_data_offset as usize
577//! ..offsets.message_data_offset as usize + offsets.message_data_size as usize];
578//!
579//! let signature =
580//! <[u8; secp256k1_defs::SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE]>::try_from(signature).unwrap();
581//! let eth_address =
582//! <[u8; secp256k1_defs::HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE]>::try_from(eth_address).unwrap();
583//! let message = Vec::from(message);
584//!
585//! sigs.push(SecpSignature {
586//! signature,
587//! recovery_id,
588//! eth_address,
589//! message,
590//! })
591//! }
592//! Ok(sigs)
593//! }
594//!
595//! fn demo_secp256k1_custom_many(
596//! accounts: &[AccountInfo],
597//! ) -> ProgramResult {
598//! let account_info_iter = &mut accounts.iter();
599//!
600//! let instructions_sysvar_account = next_account_info(account_info_iter)?;
601//! assert!(clone_solana_sdk_ids::sysvar::instructions::check_id(
602//! instructions_sysvar_account.key
603//! ));
604//!
605//! let secp256k1_instr =
606//! clone_solana_instructions_sysvar::get_instruction_relative(-1, instructions_sysvar_account)?;
607//!
608//! assert!(secp256k1_program::check_id(&secp256k1_instr.program_id));
609//!
610//! let signatures = load_signatures(&secp256k1_instr.data, instructions_sysvar_account)?;
611//! for (idx, signature_bundle) in signatures.iter().enumerate() {
612//! let signature = hex::encode(&signature_bundle.signature);
613//! let eth_address = hex::encode(&signature_bundle.eth_address);
614//! let message = hex::encode(&signature_bundle.message);
615//! msg!("sig {}: {:?}", idx, signature);
616//! msg!("recid: {}: {}", idx, signature_bundle.recovery_id);
617//! msg!("eth address {}: {}", idx, eth_address);
618//! msg!("message {}: {}", idx, message);
619//! }
620//!
621//! Ok(())
622//! }
623//! ```
624//!
625//! The client program:
626//!
627//! ```no_run
628//! # use clone_solana_sdk::example_mocks::clone_solana_rpc_client;
629//! use anyhow::Result;
630//! use clone_solana_instruction::{AccountMeta, Instruction};
631//! use clone_solana_rpc_client::rpc_client::RpcClient;
632//! use clone_solana_secp256k1_program::{
633//! construct_eth_pubkey, SecpSignatureOffsets, HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE,
634//! SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE, SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE,
635//! };
636//! use clone_solana_signer::Signer;
637//! use clone_solana_keypair::Keypair;
638//! use clone_solana_sdk::transaction::Transaction;
639//!
640//! /// A struct to hold the values specified in the `SecpSignatureOffsets` struct.
641//! struct SecpSignature {
642//! signature: [u8; SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE],
643//! recovery_id: u8,
644//! eth_address: [u8; HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE],
645//! message: Vec<u8>,
646//! }
647//!
648//! /// Create the instruction data for a secp256k1 instruction.
649//! ///
650//! /// `instruction_index` is the index the secp256k1 instruction will appear
651//! /// within the transaction. For simplicity, this function only supports packing
652//! /// the signatures into the secp256k1 instruction data, and not into any other
653//! /// instructions within the transaction.
654//! fn make_secp256k1_instruction_data(
655//! signatures: &[SecpSignature],
656//! instruction_index: u8,
657//! ) -> Result<Vec<u8>> {
658//! assert!(signatures.len() <= u8::MAX.into());
659//!
660//! // We're going to pack all the signatures into the secp256k1 instruction data.
661//! // Before our signatures though is the signature offset structures
662//! // the secp256k1 program parses to find those signatures.
663//! // This value represents the byte offset where the signatures begin.
664//! let data_start = 1 + signatures.len() * SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE;
665//!
666//! let mut signature_offsets = vec![];
667//! let mut signature_buffer = vec![];
668//!
669//! for signature_bundle in signatures {
670//! let data_start = data_start
671//! .checked_add(signature_buffer.len())
672//! .expect("overflow");
673//!
674//! let signature_offset = data_start;
675//! let eth_address_offset = data_start
676//! .checked_add(SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE + 1)
677//! .expect("overflow");
678//! let message_data_offset = eth_address_offset
679//! .checked_add(HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
680//! .expect("overflow");
681//! let message_data_size = signature_bundle.message.len();
682//!
683//! let signature_offset = u16::try_from(signature_offset)?;
684//! let eth_address_offset = u16::try_from(eth_address_offset)?;
685//! let message_data_offset = u16::try_from(message_data_offset)?;
686//! let message_data_size = u16::try_from(message_data_size)?;
687//!
688//! signature_offsets.push(SecpSignatureOffsets {
689//! signature_offset,
690//! signature_instruction_index: instruction_index,
691//! eth_address_offset,
692//! eth_address_instruction_index: instruction_index,
693//! message_data_offset,
694//! message_data_size,
695//! message_instruction_index: instruction_index,
696//! });
697//!
698//! signature_buffer.extend(signature_bundle.signature);
699//! signature_buffer.push(signature_bundle.recovery_id);
700//! signature_buffer.extend(&signature_bundle.eth_address);
701//! signature_buffer.extend(&signature_bundle.message);
702//! }
703//!
704//! let mut instr_data = vec![];
705//! instr_data.push(signatures.len() as u8);
706//!
707//! for offsets in signature_offsets {
708//! let offsets = bincode::serialize(&offsets)?;
709//! instr_data.extend(offsets);
710//! }
711//!
712//! instr_data.extend(signature_buffer);
713//!
714//! Ok(instr_data)
715//! }
716//!
717//! fn demo_secp256k1_custom_many(
718//! payer_keypair: &Keypair,
719//! client: &RpcClient,
720//! program_keypair: &Keypair,
721//! ) -> Result<()> {
722//! // Sign some messages.
723//! let mut signatures = vec![];
724//! for idx in 0..2 {
725//! let secret_key = libsecp256k1::SecretKey::random(&mut rand0_7::thread_rng());
726//! let message = format!("hello world {}", idx).into_bytes();
727//! let message_hash = {
728//! let mut hasher = clone_solana_keccak_hasher::Hasher::default();
729//! hasher.hash(&message);
730//! hasher.result()
731//! };
732//! let secp_message = libsecp256k1::Message::parse(&message_hash.0);
733//! let (signature, recovery_id) = libsecp256k1::sign(&secp_message, &secret_key);
734//! let signature = signature.serialize();
735//! let recovery_id = recovery_id.serialize();
736//!
737//! let public_key = libsecp256k1::PublicKey::from_secret_key(&secret_key);
738//! let eth_address = construct_eth_pubkey(&public_key);
739//!
740//! signatures.push(SecpSignature {
741//! signature,
742//! recovery_id,
743//! eth_address,
744//! message,
745//! });
746//! }
747//!
748//! let secp256k1_instr_data = make_secp256k1_instruction_data(&signatures, 0)?;
749//! let secp256k1_instr = Instruction::new_with_bytes(
750//! clone_solana_sdk_ids::secp256k1_program::ID,
751//! &secp256k1_instr_data,
752//! vec![],
753//! );
754//!
755//! let program_instr = Instruction::new_with_bytes(
756//! program_keypair.pubkey(),
757//! &[],
758//! vec![
759//! AccountMeta::new_readonly(clone_solana_sdk_ids::sysvar::instructions::ID, false)
760//! ],
761//! );
762//!
763//! let blockhash = client.get_latest_blockhash()?;
764//! let tx = Transaction::new_signed_with_payer(
765//! &[secp256k1_instr, program_instr],
766//! Some(&payer_keypair.pubkey()),
767//! &[payer_keypair],
768//! blockhash,
769//! );
770//!
771//! client.send_and_confirm_transaction(&tx)?;
772//!
773//! Ok(())
774//! }
775//! ```
776
777use digest::Digest;
778#[cfg(feature = "serde")]
779use serde_derive::{Deserialize, Serialize};
780#[cfg(feature = "bincode")]
781use {clone_solana_instruction::Instruction, clone_solana_precompile_error::PrecompileError};
782
783pub const HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 20;
784pub const SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 64;
785pub const SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE: usize = 11;
786pub const DATA_START: usize = SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE + 1;
787
788/// Offsets of signature data within a secp256k1 instruction.
789///
790/// See the [module documentation][md] for a complete description.
791///
792/// [md]: self
793#[cfg_attr(feature = "serde", derive(Deserialize, Serialize))]
794#[derive(Default, Debug, Eq, PartialEq)]
795pub struct SecpSignatureOffsets {
796 /// Offset to 64-byte signature plus 1-byte recovery ID.
797 pub signature_offset: u16,
798 /// Within the transaction, the index of the instruction whose instruction data contains the signature.
799 pub signature_instruction_index: u8,
800 /// Offset to 20-byte Ethereum address.
801 pub eth_address_offset: u16,
802 /// Within the transaction, the index of the instruction whose instruction data contains the address.
803 pub eth_address_instruction_index: u8,
804 /// Offset to start of message data.
805 pub message_data_offset: u16,
806 /// Size of message data in bytes.
807 pub message_data_size: u16,
808 /// Within the transaction, the index of the instruction whose instruction data contains the message.
809 pub message_instruction_index: u8,
810}
811
812/// Sign a message and create a secp256k1 program instruction to verify the signature.
813///
814/// This function is suitable for simple uses of the secp256k1 program.
815/// More complex uses must encode the secp256k1 instruction data manually.
816/// See the [module documentation][md] for examples.
817///
818/// [md]: self
819///
820/// The instruction generated by this function must be the first instruction
821/// included in a transaction or it will not verify. The
822/// [`SecpSignatureOffsets`] structure encoded in the instruction data specify
823/// the instruction indexes as 0.
824///
825/// `message_arr` is hashed with the [`keccak`] hash function prior to signing.
826///
827/// [`keccak`]: https://docs.rs/solana-sdk/latest/clone_solana_sdk/keccak/index.html
828#[cfg(feature = "bincode")]
829pub fn new_secp256k1_instruction(
830 priv_key: &libsecp256k1::SecretKey,
831 message_arr: &[u8],
832) -> Instruction {
833 let secp_pubkey = libsecp256k1::PublicKey::from_secret_key(priv_key);
834 let eth_pubkey = construct_eth_pubkey(&secp_pubkey);
835 let mut hasher = sha3::Keccak256::new();
836 hasher.update(message_arr);
837 let message_hash = hasher.finalize();
838 let mut message_hash_arr = [0u8; 32];
839 message_hash_arr.copy_from_slice(message_hash.as_slice());
840 let message = libsecp256k1::Message::parse(&message_hash_arr);
841 let (signature, recovery_id) = libsecp256k1::sign(&message, priv_key);
842 let signature_arr = signature.serialize();
843 assert_eq!(signature_arr.len(), SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE);
844
845 let instruction_data_len = DATA_START
846 .saturating_add(eth_pubkey.len())
847 .saturating_add(signature_arr.len())
848 .saturating_add(message_arr.len())
849 .saturating_add(1);
850 let mut instruction_data = vec![0; instruction_data_len];
851
852 let eth_address_offset = DATA_START;
853 instruction_data[eth_address_offset..eth_address_offset.saturating_add(eth_pubkey.len())]
854 .copy_from_slice(ð_pubkey);
855
856 let signature_offset = DATA_START.saturating_add(eth_pubkey.len());
857 instruction_data[signature_offset..signature_offset.saturating_add(signature_arr.len())]
858 .copy_from_slice(&signature_arr);
859
860 instruction_data[signature_offset.saturating_add(signature_arr.len())] =
861 recovery_id.serialize();
862
863 let message_data_offset = signature_offset
864 .saturating_add(signature_arr.len())
865 .saturating_add(1);
866 instruction_data[message_data_offset..].copy_from_slice(message_arr);
867
868 let num_signatures = 1;
869 instruction_data[0] = num_signatures;
870 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
871 signature_offset: signature_offset as u16,
872 signature_instruction_index: 0,
873 eth_address_offset: eth_address_offset as u16,
874 eth_address_instruction_index: 0,
875 message_data_offset: message_data_offset as u16,
876 message_data_size: message_arr.len() as u16,
877 message_instruction_index: 0,
878 };
879 let writer = std::io::Cursor::new(&mut instruction_data[1..DATA_START]);
880 bincode::serialize_into(writer, &offsets).unwrap();
881
882 Instruction {
883 program_id: clone_solana_sdk_ids::secp256k1_program::id(),
884 accounts: vec![],
885 data: instruction_data,
886 }
887}
888
889/// Creates an Ethereum address from a secp256k1 public key.
890pub fn construct_eth_pubkey(
891 pubkey: &libsecp256k1::PublicKey,
892) -> [u8; HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE] {
893 let mut addr = [0u8; HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE];
894 addr.copy_from_slice(&sha3::Keccak256::digest(&pubkey.serialize()[1..])[12..]);
895 assert_eq!(addr.len(), HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE);
896 addr
897}
898
899/// Verifies the signatures specified in the secp256k1 instruction data.
900///
901/// This is the same as the verification routine executed by the runtime's secp256k1 native program,
902/// and is primarily of use to the runtime.
903///
904/// `data` is the secp256k1 program's instruction data. `instruction_datas` is
905/// the full slice of instruction datas for all instructions in the transaction,
906/// including the secp256k1 program's instruction data.
907///
908/// `feature_set` is the set of active Solana features. It is used to enable or
909/// disable a few minor additional checks that were activated on chain
910/// subsequent to the addition of the secp256k1 native program. For many
911/// purposes passing `FeatureSet::all_enabled()` is reasonable.
912#[cfg(feature = "bincode")]
913pub fn verify(
914 data: &[u8],
915 instruction_datas: &[&[u8]],
916 _feature_set: &clone_solana_feature_set::FeatureSet,
917) -> Result<(), PrecompileError> {
918 if data.is_empty() {
919 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize);
920 }
921 let count = data[0] as usize;
922 if count == 0 && data.len() > 1 {
923 // count is zero but the instruction data indicates that is probably not
924 // correct, fail the instruction to catch probable invalid secp256k1
925 // instruction construction.
926 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize);
927 }
928 let expected_data_size = count
929 .saturating_mul(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
930 .saturating_add(1);
931 if data.len() < expected_data_size {
932 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize);
933 }
934 for i in 0..count {
935 let start = i
936 .saturating_mul(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE)
937 .saturating_add(1);
938 let end = start.saturating_add(SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE);
939
940 let offsets: SecpSignatureOffsets = bincode::deserialize(&data[start..end])
941 .map_err(|_| PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)?;
942
943 // Parse out signature
944 let signature_index = offsets.signature_instruction_index as usize;
945 if signature_index >= instruction_datas.len() {
946 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize);
947 }
948 let signature_instruction = instruction_datas[signature_index];
949 let sig_start = offsets.signature_offset as usize;
950 let sig_end = sig_start.saturating_add(SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE);
951 if sig_end >= signature_instruction.len() {
952 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature);
953 }
954
955 let signature = libsecp256k1::Signature::parse_standard_slice(
956 &signature_instruction[sig_start..sig_end],
957 )
958 .map_err(|_| PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)?;
959
960 let recovery_id = libsecp256k1::RecoveryId::parse(signature_instruction[sig_end])
961 .map_err(|_| PrecompileError::InvalidRecoveryId)?;
962
963 // Parse out pubkey
964 let eth_address_slice = get_data_slice(
965 instruction_datas,
966 offsets.eth_address_instruction_index,
967 offsets.eth_address_offset,
968 HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE,
969 )?;
970
971 // Parse out message
972 let message_slice = get_data_slice(
973 instruction_datas,
974 offsets.message_instruction_index,
975 offsets.message_data_offset,
976 offsets.message_data_size as usize,
977 )?;
978
979 let mut hasher = sha3::Keccak256::new();
980 hasher.update(message_slice);
981 let message_hash = hasher.finalize();
982
983 let pubkey = libsecp256k1::recover(
984 &libsecp256k1::Message::parse_slice(&message_hash).unwrap(),
985 &signature,
986 &recovery_id,
987 )
988 .map_err(|_| PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)?;
989 let eth_address = construct_eth_pubkey(&pubkey);
990
991 if eth_address_slice != eth_address {
992 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature);
993 }
994 }
995 Ok(())
996}
997
998#[cfg(feature = "bincode")]
999fn get_data_slice<'a>(
1000 instruction_datas: &'a [&[u8]],
1001 instruction_index: u8,
1002 offset_start: u16,
1003 size: usize,
1004) -> Result<&'a [u8], PrecompileError> {
1005 let signature_index = instruction_index as usize;
1006 if signature_index >= instruction_datas.len() {
1007 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidDataOffsets);
1008 }
1009 let signature_instruction = &instruction_datas[signature_index];
1010 let start = offset_start as usize;
1011 let end = start.saturating_add(size);
1012 if end > signature_instruction.len() {
1013 return Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature);
1014 }
1015
1016 Ok(&instruction_datas[signature_index][start..end])
1017}
1018
1019#[cfg(test)]
1020pub mod test {
1021 use {
1022 super::*,
1023 clone_solana_feature_set::FeatureSet,
1024 clone_solana_hash::Hash,
1025 clone_solana_keccak_hasher as keccak,
1026 clone_solana_keypair::Keypair,
1027 clone_solana_sdk::transaction::Transaction,
1028 clone_solana_signer::Signer,
1029 rand0_7::{thread_rng, Rng},
1030 };
1031
1032 fn test_case(
1033 num_signatures: u8,
1034 offsets: &SecpSignatureOffsets,
1035 ) -> Result<(), PrecompileError> {
1036 let mut instruction_data = vec![0u8; DATA_START];
1037 instruction_data[0] = num_signatures;
1038 let writer = std::io::Cursor::new(&mut instruction_data[1..]);
1039 bincode::serialize_into(writer, &offsets).unwrap();
1040 let feature_set = FeatureSet::all_enabled();
1041 verify(&instruction_data, &[&[0u8; 100]], &feature_set)
1042 }
1043
1044 #[test]
1045 fn test_invalid_offsets() {
1046 clone_solana_logger::setup();
1047
1048 let mut instruction_data = vec![0u8; DATA_START];
1049 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets::default();
1050 instruction_data[0] = 1;
1051 let writer = std::io::Cursor::new(&mut instruction_data[1..]);
1052 bincode::serialize_into(writer, &offsets).unwrap();
1053 instruction_data.truncate(instruction_data.len() - 1);
1054 let feature_set = FeatureSet::all_enabled();
1055
1056 assert_eq!(
1057 verify(&instruction_data, &[&[0u8; 100]], &feature_set),
1058 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize)
1059 );
1060
1061 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1062 signature_instruction_index: 1,
1063 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1064 };
1065 assert_eq!(
1066 test_case(1, &offsets),
1067 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize)
1068 );
1069
1070 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1071 message_instruction_index: 1,
1072 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1073 };
1074 assert_eq!(
1075 test_case(1, &offsets),
1076 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidDataOffsets)
1077 );
1078
1079 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1080 eth_address_instruction_index: 1,
1081 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1082 };
1083 assert_eq!(
1084 test_case(1, &offsets),
1085 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidDataOffsets)
1086 );
1087 }
1088
1089 #[test]
1090 fn test_message_data_offsets() {
1091 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1092 message_data_offset: 99,
1093 message_data_size: 1,
1094 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1095 };
1096 assert_eq!(
1097 test_case(1, &offsets),
1098 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1099 );
1100
1101 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1102 message_data_offset: 100,
1103 message_data_size: 1,
1104 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1105 };
1106 assert_eq!(
1107 test_case(1, &offsets),
1108 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1109 );
1110
1111 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1112 message_data_offset: 100,
1113 message_data_size: 1000,
1114 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1115 };
1116 assert_eq!(
1117 test_case(1, &offsets),
1118 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1119 );
1120
1121 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1122 message_data_offset: u16::MAX,
1123 message_data_size: u16::MAX,
1124 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1125 };
1126 assert_eq!(
1127 test_case(1, &offsets),
1128 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1129 );
1130 }
1131
1132 #[test]
1133 fn test_eth_offset() {
1134 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1135 eth_address_offset: u16::MAX,
1136 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1137 };
1138 assert_eq!(
1139 test_case(1, &offsets),
1140 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1141 );
1142
1143 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1144 eth_address_offset: 100 - HASHED_PUBKEY_SERIALIZED_SIZE as u16 + 1,
1145 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1146 };
1147 assert_eq!(
1148 test_case(1, &offsets),
1149 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1150 );
1151 }
1152
1153 #[test]
1154 fn test_signature_offset() {
1155 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1156 signature_offset: u16::MAX,
1157 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1158 };
1159 assert_eq!(
1160 test_case(1, &offsets),
1161 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1162 );
1163
1164 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1165 signature_offset: 100 - SIGNATURE_SERIALIZED_SIZE as u16 + 1,
1166 ..SecpSignatureOffsets::default()
1167 };
1168 assert_eq!(
1169 test_case(1, &offsets),
1170 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidSignature)
1171 );
1172 }
1173
1174 #[test]
1175 fn test_count_is_zero_but_sig_data_exists() {
1176 clone_solana_logger::setup();
1177
1178 let mut instruction_data = vec![0u8; DATA_START];
1179 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets::default();
1180 instruction_data[0] = 0;
1181 let writer = std::io::Cursor::new(&mut instruction_data[1..]);
1182 bincode::serialize_into(writer, &offsets).unwrap();
1183 let feature_set = FeatureSet::all_enabled();
1184
1185 assert_eq!(
1186 verify(&instruction_data, &[&[0u8; 100]], &feature_set),
1187 Err(PrecompileError::InvalidInstructionDataSize)
1188 );
1189 }
1190
1191 #[test]
1192 fn test_secp256k1() {
1193 clone_solana_logger::setup();
1194 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets::default();
1195 assert_eq!(
1196 bincode::serialized_size(&offsets).unwrap() as usize,
1197 SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE
1198 );
1199
1200 let secp_privkey = libsecp256k1::SecretKey::random(&mut thread_rng());
1201 let message_arr = b"hello";
1202 let mut secp_instruction = new_secp256k1_instruction(&secp_privkey, message_arr);
1203 let mint_keypair = Keypair::new();
1204 let feature_set = clone_solana_feature_set::FeatureSet::all_enabled();
1205
1206 let tx = Transaction::new_signed_with_payer(
1207 &[secp_instruction.clone()],
1208 Some(&mint_keypair.pubkey()),
1209 &[&mint_keypair],
1210 Hash::default(),
1211 );
1212
1213 assert!(tx.verify_precompiles(&feature_set).is_ok());
1214
1215 let index = thread_rng().gen_range(0, secp_instruction.data.len());
1216 secp_instruction.data[index] = secp_instruction.data[index].wrapping_add(12);
1217 let tx = Transaction::new_signed_with_payer(
1218 &[secp_instruction],
1219 Some(&mint_keypair.pubkey()),
1220 &[&mint_keypair],
1221 Hash::default(),
1222 );
1223 assert!(tx.verify_precompiles(&feature_set).is_err());
1224 }
1225
1226 // Signatures are malleable.
1227 #[test]
1228 fn test_malleability() {
1229 clone_solana_logger::setup();
1230
1231 let secret_key = libsecp256k1::SecretKey::random(&mut thread_rng());
1232 let public_key = libsecp256k1::PublicKey::from_secret_key(&secret_key);
1233 let eth_address = construct_eth_pubkey(&public_key);
1234
1235 let message = b"hello";
1236 let message_hash = {
1237 let mut hasher = keccak::Hasher::default();
1238 hasher.hash(message);
1239 hasher.result()
1240 };
1241
1242 let secp_message = libsecp256k1::Message::parse(&message_hash.0);
1243 let (signature, recovery_id) = libsecp256k1::sign(&secp_message, &secret_key);
1244
1245 // Flip the S value in the signature to make a different but valid signature.
1246 let mut alt_signature = signature;
1247 alt_signature.s = -alt_signature.s;
1248 let alt_recovery_id = libsecp256k1::RecoveryId::parse(recovery_id.serialize() ^ 1).unwrap();
1249
1250 let mut data: Vec<u8> = vec![];
1251 let mut both_offsets = vec![];
1252
1253 // Verify both signatures of the same message.
1254 let sigs = [(signature, recovery_id), (alt_signature, alt_recovery_id)];
1255 for (signature, recovery_id) in sigs.iter() {
1256 let signature_offset = data.len();
1257 data.extend(signature.serialize());
1258 data.push(recovery_id.serialize());
1259 let eth_address_offset = data.len();
1260 data.extend(eth_address);
1261 let message_data_offset = data.len();
1262 data.extend(message);
1263
1264 let data_start = 1 + SIGNATURE_OFFSETS_SERIALIZED_SIZE * 2;
1265
1266 let offsets = SecpSignatureOffsets {
1267 signature_offset: (signature_offset + data_start) as u16,
1268 signature_instruction_index: 0,
1269 eth_address_offset: (eth_address_offset + data_start) as u16,
1270 eth_address_instruction_index: 0,
1271 message_data_offset: (message_data_offset + data_start) as u16,
1272 message_data_size: message.len() as u16,
1273 message_instruction_index: 0,
1274 };
1275
1276 both_offsets.push(offsets);
1277 }
1278
1279 let mut instruction_data: Vec<u8> = vec![2];
1280
1281 for offsets in both_offsets {
1282 let offsets = bincode::serialize(&offsets).unwrap();
1283 instruction_data.extend(offsets);
1284 }
1285
1286 instruction_data.extend(data);
1287
1288 verify(
1289 &instruction_data,
1290 &[&instruction_data],
1291 &FeatureSet::all_enabled(),
1292 )
1293 .unwrap();
1294 }
1295}