zebra-chain 6.0.2

Core Zcash data structures
Documentation
//! Tests for trusted preallocation during deserialization.

use proptest::prelude::*;

use crate::{
    block::MAX_BLOCK_BYTES,
    serialization::{arbitrary::max_allocation_is_big_enough, TrustedPreallocate, ZcashSerialize},
    transaction::{
        serialize::{
            MIN_TRANSPARENT_INPUT_SIZE, MIN_TRANSPARENT_OUTPUT_SIZE, MIN_TRANSPARENT_TX_SIZE,
        },
        transparent::Input,
        transparent::Output,
        Transaction,
    },
};

proptest! {
    /// Confirm that each spend takes at least MIN_TRANSPARENT_TX_SIZE bytes when serialized.
    /// This verifies that our calculated [`TrustedPreallocate::max_allocation`] is indeed an upper bound.
    #[test]
    fn tx_size_is_small_enough(tx in Transaction::arbitrary()) {
        let serialized = tx.zcash_serialize_to_vec().expect("Serialization to vec must succeed");
        prop_assert!(serialized.len() as u64 >= MIN_TRANSPARENT_TX_SIZE)
    }

    /// Confirm that each spend takes at least MIN_TRANSPARENT_TX_SIZE bytes when serialized.
    /// This verifies that our calculated [`TrustedPreallocate::max_allocation`] is indeed an upper bound.
    #[test]
    fn transparent_input_size_is_small_enough(input in Input::arbitrary()) {
        let serialized = input.zcash_serialize_to_vec().expect("Serialization to vec must succeed");
        prop_assert!(serialized.len() as u64 >= MIN_TRANSPARENT_INPUT_SIZE)
    }

    /// Confirm that each spend takes at least MIN_TRANSPARENT_TX_SIZE bytes when serialized.
    /// This verifies that our calculated [`TrustedPreallocate::max_allocation`] is indeed an upper bound.
    #[test]
    fn transparent_output_size_is_small_enough(output in Output::arbitrary()) {
        let serialized = output.zcash_serialize_to_vec().expect("Serialization to vec must succeed");
        prop_assert!(serialized.len() as u64 >= MIN_TRANSPARENT_OUTPUT_SIZE)
    }

}

proptest! {
    // This test is pretty slow, so only run a few cases
    #![proptest_config(ProptestConfig::with_cases(8))]

    /// Verify the smallest disallowed vector of `Transaction`s is too large to fit in a Zcash block
    #[test]
    fn tx_max_allocation_is_big_enough(tx in Transaction::arbitrary()) {
        let (
            smallest_disallowed_vec_len,
            smallest_disallowed_serialized_len,
            largest_allowed_vec_len,
            _largest_allowed_serialized_len,
        ) = max_allocation_is_big_enough(tx);

        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is only one item larger than the limit
        prop_assert!(((smallest_disallowed_vec_len - 1) as u64) == Transaction::max_allocation());
        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is too big to send in a valid Zcash Block
        prop_assert!(smallest_disallowed_serialized_len as u64 > MAX_BLOCK_BYTES);

        // Check that our largest_allowed_vec contains the maximum number of Transactions
        prop_assert!((largest_allowed_vec_len as u64) == Transaction::max_allocation());
        // This is a variable-sized type, so largest_allowed_serialized_len can exceed the length limit
    }

    /// Verify the smallest disallowed vector of `Input`s is too large to fit in a Zcash block
    #[test]
    fn input_max_allocation_is_big_enough(input in Input::arbitrary()) {

        let (
            smallest_disallowed_vec_len,
            smallest_disallowed_serialized_len,
            largest_allowed_vec_len,
            _largest_allowed_serialized_len,
        ) = max_allocation_is_big_enough(input);

        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is only one item larger than the limit
        prop_assert!(((smallest_disallowed_vec_len - 1) as u64) == Input::max_allocation());
        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is too big to be included in a valid block
        // Note that a serialized block always includes at least one byte for the number of transactions,
        // so any serialized Vec<Input> at least MAX_BLOCK_BYTES long is too large to fit in a block.
        prop_assert!(smallest_disallowed_serialized_len as u64 >= MAX_BLOCK_BYTES);

        // Check that our largest_allowed_vec contains the maximum number of Inputs
        prop_assert!((largest_allowed_vec_len as u64) == Input::max_allocation());
        // This is a variable-sized type, so largest_allowed_serialized_len can exceed the length limit
    }

    /// Verify the smallest disallowed vector of `Output`s is too large to fit in a Zcash block
    #[test]
    fn output_max_allocation_is_big_enough(output in Output::arbitrary()) {

        let (
            smallest_disallowed_vec_len,
            smallest_disallowed_serialized_len,
            largest_allowed_vec_len,
            _largest_allowed_serialized_len,
        ) = max_allocation_is_big_enough(output);

        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is only one item larger than the limit
        prop_assert!(((smallest_disallowed_vec_len - 1) as u64) == Output::max_allocation());
        // Check that our smallest_disallowed_vec is too big to be included in a valid block
        // Note that a serialized block always includes at least one byte for the number of transactions,
        // so any serialized Vec<Output> at least MAX_BLOCK_BYTES long is too large to fit in a block.
        prop_assert!(smallest_disallowed_serialized_len as u64 >= MAX_BLOCK_BYTES);

        // Check that our largest_allowed_vec contains the maximum number of Outputs
        prop_assert!((largest_allowed_vec_len as u64) == Output::max_allocation());
        // This is a variable-sized type, so largest_allowed_serialized_len can exceed the length limit
    }
}