comm-central/third_party/rust/getrandom/src/lib.rs

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//! Interface to the operating system's random number generator.
//!
//! # Supported targets
//!
//! | Target | Target Triple | Implementation
//! | ----------------- | ------------------ | --------------
//! | Linux, Android | `*‑linux‑*` | [`getrandom`][1] system call if available, otherwise [`/dev/urandom`][2] after successfully polling `/dev/random`
//! | Windows | `*‑windows‑*` | [`BCryptGenRandom`]
//! | macOS | `*‑apple‑darwin` | [`getentropy`][3]
//! | iOS, tvOS, watchOS | `*‑apple‑ios`, `*-apple-tvos`, `*-apple-watchos` | [`CCRandomGenerateBytes`]
//! | FreeBSD | `*‑freebsd` | [`getrandom`][5] if available, otherwise [`kern.arandom`][6]
//! | OpenBSD | `*‑openbsd` | [`getentropy`][7]
//! | NetBSD | `*‑netbsd` | [`getrandom`][16] if available, otherwise [`kern.arandom`][8]
//! | Dragonfly BSD | `*‑dragonfly` | [`getrandom`][9] if available, otherwise [`/dev/urandom`][10] (identical to `/dev/random`)
//! | Solaris, illumos | `*‑solaris`, `*‑illumos` | [`getrandom`][11] if available, otherwise [`/dev/random`][12]
//! | Fuchsia OS | `*‑fuchsia` | [`cprng_draw`]
//! | Redox | `*‑redox` | `/dev/urandom`
//! | Haiku | `*‑haiku` | `/dev/urandom` (identical to `/dev/random`)
//! | Hermit | `*-hermit` | [`sys_read_entropy`]
//! | Hurd | `*-hurd-*` | [`getrandom`][17]
//! | SGX | `x86_64‑*‑sgx` | [`RDRAND`]
//! | VxWorks | `*‑wrs‑vxworks‑*` | `randABytes` after checking entropy pool initialization with `randSecure`
//! | ESP-IDF | `*‑espidf` | [`esp_fill_random`]
//! | Emscripten | `*‑emscripten` | [`getentropy`][13]
//! | WASI | `wasm32‑wasi` | [`random_get`]
//! | Web Browser and Node.js | `wasm*‑*‑unknown` | [`Crypto.getRandomValues`] if available, then [`crypto.randomFillSync`] if on Node.js, see [WebAssembly support]
//! | SOLID | `*-kmc-solid_*` | `SOLID_RNG_SampleRandomBytes`
//! | Nintendo 3DS | `armv6k-nintendo-3ds` | [`getrandom`][1]
//! | PS Vita | `armv7-sony-vita-newlibeabihf` | [`getentropy`][13]
//! | QNX Neutrino | `*‑nto-qnx*` | [`/dev/urandom`][14] (identical to `/dev/random`)
//! | AIX | `*-ibm-aix` | [`/dev/urandom`][15]
//!
//! There is no blanket implementation on `unix` targets that reads from
//! `/dev/urandom`. This ensures all supported targets are using the recommended
//! interface and respect maximum buffer sizes.
//!
//! Pull Requests that add support for new targets to `getrandom` are always welcome.
//!
//! ## Unsupported targets
//!
//! By default, `getrandom` will not compile on unsupported targets, but certain
//! features allow a user to select a "fallback" implementation if no supported
//! implementation exists.
//!
//! All of the below mechanisms only affect unsupported
//! targets. Supported targets will _always_ use their supported implementations.
//! This prevents a crate from overriding a secure source of randomness
//! (either accidentally or intentionally).
//!
//! ## `/dev/urandom` fallback on Linux and Android
//!
//! On Linux targets the fallback is present only if either `target_env` is `musl`,
//! or `target_arch` is one of the following: `aarch64`, `arm`, `powerpc`, `powerpc64`,
//! `s390x`, `x86`, `x86_64`. Other supported targets [require][platform-support]
//! kernel versions which support `getrandom` system call, so fallback is not needed.
//!
//! On Android targets the fallback is present only for the following `target_arch`es:
//! `aarch64`, `arm`, `x86`, `x86_64`. Other `target_arch`es (e.g. RISC-V) require
//! sufficiently high API levels.
//!
//! The fallback can be disabled by enabling the `linux_disable_fallback` crate feature.
//! Note that doing so will bump minimum supported Linux kernel version to 3.17 and
//! Android API level to 23 (Marshmallow).
//!
//! ### RDRAND on x86
//!
//! *If the `rdrand` Cargo feature is enabled*, `getrandom` will fallback to using
//! the [`RDRAND`] instruction to get randomness on `no_std` `x86`/`x86_64`
//! targets. This feature has no effect on other CPU architectures.
//!
//! ### WebAssembly support
//!
//! This crate fully supports the
//! [`wasm32-wasi`](https://github.com/CraneStation/wasi) and
//! [`wasm32-unknown-emscripten`](https://www.hellorust.com/setup/emscripten/)
//! targets. However, the `wasm32-unknown-unknown` target (i.e. the target used
//! by `wasm-pack`) is not automatically
//! supported since, from the target name alone, we cannot deduce which
//! JavaScript interface is in use (or if JavaScript is available at all).
//!
//! Instead, *if the `js` Cargo feature is enabled*, this crate will assume
//! that you are building for an environment containing JavaScript, and will
//! call the appropriate methods. Both web browser (main window and Web Workers)
//! and Node.js environments are supported, invoking the methods
//! [described above](#supported-targets) using the [`wasm-bindgen`] toolchain.
//!
//! To enable the `js` Cargo feature, add the following to the `dependencies`
//! section in your `Cargo.toml` file:
//! ```toml
//! [dependencies]
//! getrandom = { version = "0.2", features = ["js"] }
//! ```
//!
//! This can be done even if `getrandom` is not a direct dependency. Cargo
//! allows crates to enable features for indirect dependencies.
//!
//! This feature should only be enabled for binary, test, or benchmark crates.
//! Library crates should generally not enable this feature, leaving such a
//! decision to *users* of their library. Also, libraries should not introduce
//! their own `js` features *just* to enable `getrandom`'s `js` feature.
//!
//! This feature has no effect on targets other than `wasm32-unknown-unknown`.
//!
//! #### Node.js ES module support
//!
//! Node.js supports both [CommonJS modules] and [ES modules]. Due to
//! limitations in wasm-bindgen's [`module`] support, we cannot directly
//! support ES Modules running on Node.js. However, on Node v15 and later, the
//! module author can add a simple shim to support the Web Cryptography API:
//! ```js
//! import { webcrypto } from 'node:crypto'
//! globalThis.crypto = webcrypto
//! ```
//! This crate will then use the provided `webcrypto` implementation.
//!
//! ### Platform Support
//! This crate generally supports the same operating system and platform versions
//! that the Rust standard library does. Additional targets may be supported using
//! pluggable custom implementations.
//!
//! This means that as Rust drops support for old versions of operating systems
//! (such as old Linux kernel versions, Android API levels, etc) in stable releases,
//! `getrandom` may create new patch releases (`0.N.x`) that remove support for
//! outdated platform versions.
//!
//! ### Custom implementations
//!
//! The [`register_custom_getrandom!`] macro allows a user to mark their own
//! function as the backing implementation for [`getrandom`]. See the macro's
//! documentation for more information about writing and registering your own
//! custom implementations.
//!
//! Note that registering a custom implementation only has an effect on targets
//! that would otherwise not compile. Any supported targets (including those
//! using `rdrand` and `js` Cargo features) continue using their normal
//! implementations even if a function is registered.
//!
//! ## Early boot
//!
//! Sometimes, early in the boot process, the OS has not collected enough
//! entropy to securely seed its RNG. This is especially common on virtual
//! machines, where standard "random" events are hard to come by.
//!
//! Some operating system interfaces always block until the RNG is securely
//! seeded. This can take anywhere from a few seconds to more than a minute.
//! A few (Linux, NetBSD and Solaris) offer a choice between blocking and
//! getting an error; in these cases, we always choose to block.
//!
//! On Linux (when the `getrandom` system call is not available), reading from
//! `/dev/urandom` never blocks, even when the OS hasn't collected enough
//! entropy yet. To avoid returning low-entropy bytes, we first poll
//! `/dev/random` and only switch to `/dev/urandom` once this has succeeded.
//!
//! On OpenBSD, this kind of entropy accounting isn't available, and on
//! NetBSD, blocking on it is discouraged. On these platforms, nonblocking
//! interfaces are used, even when reliable entropy may not be available.
//! On the platforms where it is used, the reliability of entropy accounting
//! itself isn't free from controversy. This library provides randomness
//! sourced according to the platform's best practices, but each platform has
//! its own limits on the grade of randomness it can promise in environments
//! with few sources of entropy.
//!
//! ## Error handling
//!
//! We always choose failure over returning known insecure "random" bytes. In
//! general, on supported platforms, failure is highly unlikely, though not
//! impossible. If an error does occur, then it is likely that it will occur
//! on every call to `getrandom`, hence after the first successful call one
//! can be reasonably confident that no errors will occur.
//!
//!
//! [WebAssembly support]: #webassembly-support
//! [CommonJS modules]: https://nodejs.org/api/modules.html
#![doc(
)]
#![no_std]
#![warn(rust_2018_idioms, unused_lifetimes, missing_docs)]
#![cfg_attr(docsrs, feature(doc_auto_cfg))]
#[macro_use]
extern crate cfg_if;
use crate::util::{slice_as_uninit_mut, slice_assume_init_mut};
use core::mem::MaybeUninit;
mod error;
mod util;
// To prevent a breaking change when targets are added, we always export the
// register_custom_getrandom macro, so old Custom RNG crates continue to build.
#[cfg(feature = "custom")]
mod custom;
#[cfg(feature = "std")]
mod error_impls;
pub use crate::error::Error;
// System-specific implementations.
//
// These should all provide getrandom_inner with the signature
// `fn getrandom_inner(dest: &mut [MaybeUninit<u8>]) -> Result<(), Error>`.
// The function MUST fully initialize `dest` when `Ok(())` is returned.
// The function MUST NOT ever write uninitialized bytes into `dest`,
// regardless of what value it returns.
cfg_if! {
if #[cfg(any(target_os = "haiku", target_os = "redox", target_os = "nto", target_os = "aix"))] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "use_file.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(
not(feature = "linux_disable_fallback"),
any(
// Rust supports Android API level 19 (KitKat) [0] and the next upgrade targets
// level 21 (Lollipop) [1], while `getrandom(2)` was added only in
// level 23 (Marshmallow). Note that it applies only to the "old" `target_arch`es,
// RISC-V Android targets sufficiently new API level, same will apply for potential
// new Android `target_arch`es.
all(
target_os = "android",
any(
target_arch = "aarch64",
target_arch = "arm",
target_arch = "x86",
target_arch = "x86_64",
),
),
// Only on these `target_arch`es Rust supports Linux kernel versions (3.2+)
// that precede the version (3.17) in which `getrandom(2)` was added:
all(
target_os = "linux",
any(
target_arch = "aarch64",
target_arch = "arm",
target_arch = "powerpc",
target_arch = "powerpc64",
target_arch = "s390x",
target_arch = "x86",
target_arch = "x86_64",
// Minimum supported Linux kernel version for MUSL targets
// is not specified explicitly (as of Rust 1.77) and they
// are used in practice to target pre-3.17 kernels.
target_env = "musl",
),
)
),
))] {
mod util_libc;
mod use_file;
mod lazy;
#[path = "linux_android_with_fallback.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(any(target_os = "android", target_os = "linux"))] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "linux_android.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(any(target_os = "illumos", target_os = "solaris"))] {
mod util_libc;
mod use_file;
#[path = "solaris_illumos.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(any(target_os = "freebsd", target_os = "netbsd"))] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "bsd_arandom.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "dragonfly")] {
mod util_libc;
mod use_file;
#[path = "dragonfly.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "fuchsia")] {
#[path = "fuchsia.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(any(target_os = "ios", target_os = "watchos", target_os = "tvos"))] {
#[path = "apple-other.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "macos")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "macos.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "openbsd")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "openbsd.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(target_arch = "wasm32", target_os = "wasi"))] {
#[path = "wasi.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "hermit")] {
#[path = "hermit.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "vxworks")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "vxworks.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "solid_asp3")] {
#[path = "solid.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "espidf")] {
#[path = "espidf.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(windows)] {
#[path = "windows.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(target_os = "horizon", target_arch = "arm"))] {
// We check for target_arch = "arm" because the Nintendo Switch also
// uses Horizon OS (it is aarch64).
mod util_libc;
#[path = "3ds.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "vita")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "vita.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "emscripten")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "emscripten.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(target_arch = "x86_64", target_env = "sgx"))] {
mod lazy;
#[path = "rdrand.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(feature = "rdrand",
any(target_arch = "x86_64", target_arch = "x86")))] {
mod lazy;
#[path = "rdrand.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(feature = "js",
any(target_arch = "wasm32", target_arch = "wasm64"),
target_os = "unknown"))] {
#[path = "js.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(target_os = "hurd")] {
mod util_libc;
#[path = "hurd.rs"] mod imp;
} else if #[cfg(feature = "custom")] {
use custom as imp;
} else if #[cfg(all(any(target_arch = "wasm32", target_arch = "wasm64"),
target_os = "unknown"))] {
compile_error!("the wasm*-unknown-unknown targets are not supported by \
default, you may need to enable the \"js\" feature. \
For more information see: \
} else {
compile_error!("target is not supported, for more information see: \
}
}
/// Fill `dest` with random bytes from the system's preferred random number
/// source.
///
/// This function returns an error on any failure, including partial reads. We
/// make no guarantees regarding the contents of `dest` on error. If `dest` is
/// empty, `getrandom` immediately returns success, making no calls to the
/// underlying operating system.
///
/// Blocking is possible, at least during early boot; see module documentation.
///
/// In general, `getrandom` will be fast enough for interactive usage, though
/// significantly slower than a user-space CSPRNG; for the latter consider
#[inline]
pub fn getrandom(dest: &mut [u8]) -> Result<(), Error> {
// SAFETY: The `&mut MaybeUninit<_>` reference doesn't escape, and
// `getrandom_uninit` guarantees it will never de-initialize any part of
// `dest`.
getrandom_uninit(unsafe { slice_as_uninit_mut(dest) })?;
Ok(())
}
/// Version of the `getrandom` function which fills `dest` with random bytes
/// returns a mutable reference to those bytes.
///
/// On successful completion this function is guaranteed to return a slice
/// which points to the same memory as `dest` and has the same length.
/// In other words, it's safe to assume that `dest` is initialized after
/// this function has returned `Ok`.
///
/// No part of `dest` will ever be de-initialized at any point, regardless
/// of what is returned.
///
/// # Examples
///
/// ```ignore
/// # // We ignore this test since `uninit_array` is unstable.
/// #![feature(maybe_uninit_uninit_array)]
/// # fn main() -> Result<(), getrandom::Error> {
/// let mut buf = core::mem::MaybeUninit::uninit_array::<1024>();
/// let buf: &mut [u8] = getrandom::getrandom_uninit(&mut buf)?;
/// # Ok(()) }
/// ```
#[inline]
pub fn getrandom_uninit(dest: &mut [MaybeUninit<u8>]) -> Result<&mut [u8], Error> {
if !dest.is_empty() {
imp::getrandom_inner(dest)?;
}
// SAFETY: `dest` has been fully initialized by `imp::getrandom_inner`
// since it returned `Ok`.
Ok(unsafe { slice_assume_init_mut(dest) })
}