Build a configuration-matched Cargo static library during CMake builds and
join its object members into the generated static libzstd archive. A single
flattened archive avoids C-to-Rust and Rust-to-C archive-order failures for
external consumers.
Shared builds whole-archive the Cargo output so Rust-only public ABI exports
remain visible. The configuration also follows partial compression and
decompression builds, forced HUF modes, and supported 32-bit Linux targets.
Dedicated CTest smoke consumers cover both linkage forms.
Test Plan:
- configure and build fresh static and shared CMake smoke targets
- ctest -R 'rustLibSmoke(Static|Shared)' --output-on-failure
- cargo clippy, cargo clippy --benches, cargo clippy --tests, and nightly fmt
- validate partial, forced-HUF, i686, install, and incremental build paths
Refs: build/cmake/lib/merge_rust_archive.cmake
Move Huffman table construction, table serialization, and one- and
four-stream payload encoding from huf_compress.c into the Rust compatibility
archive. The declaration-only C shim preserves the existing internal ABI,
so the remaining C compressor can call the migrated implementation unchanged.
The translation keeps CTable layouts, workspace checks, repeat-table
selection, and bitstream output compatible with the original encoder. This
lets native C consumers exercise the Rust implementation through libzstd.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy, cargo clippy --benches, and cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt and cargo test --all-targets (88 passed)
- cargo check --no-default-features --features compression
- rebuild and run tests fuzzer, zstreamtest, and invalidDictionaries
- compare tables, headers, and 1X/4X streams with a renamed pristine C build
Refs: rust/README.md component map
Build feature-matched Rust archives for the native Make library path. Flatten
their members into libzstd.a so static consumers resolve C-to-Rust and
Rust-to-C references in one archive, and whole-archive link shared outputs so
every migrated public ABI export remains available.
Rust compression and decompression features now mirror the C partial-library
switches. This prevents compression-only artifacts from retaining DDict
references to decompression-only C helpers.
Add a C archive smoke test that round-trips data and exercises the DDict
lifecycle through lib/libzstd.a, rather than direct test-object links.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt, strict Clippy, cargo test --all-targets, release build
- Rust checks with compression-only, decompression-only, and no features
- full, partial, forced-HUF, and 32-bit static/shared Make library probes
- test-rust-lib-smoke, fuzzer, zstreamtest, and invalidDictionaries
Refs: rust/README.md
Move ZSTD_splitBlock into Rust while retaining its caller-owned workspace
contract. The implementation preserves the C fingerprint sampling heuristic
and calls the migrated histogram primitive without adding a hot-path
allocation.
Reference-vector and randomized differential tests compare every split level
with the original C translation unit. The C source remains as a declaration
shim so existing source lists resolve the Rust ABI during the migration.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt, cargo clippy, cargo clippy --benches, cargo clippy --tests
- cargo test --all-targets and cargo build --release
- cargo test/build --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu
- 264-case original-C/Rust differential harness
- C fuzzer, zstreamtest, and fuzzer32 smoke runs
Refs: rust/README.md
Move ZSTD_DDict allocation, ownership, construction, and public ABI exports
into Rust. The C decoder keeps ZSTD_loadDEntropy until its table loader moves.
The C shim now exposes C-computed DCtx field offsets. This keeps dictionary
state correct across conditional C layouts, including fuzz fields and 32-bit
static-BMI2 builds, without duplicating decoder-context layout in Rust.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt, cargo clippy, cargo clippy --benches, cargo clippy --tests
- cargo test --all-targets and cargo build --release
- cargo test/build --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu
- C fuzzer, zstreamtest, invalidDictionaries, and fuzzer32 smoke runs
- fuzz-enabled and i686 -mbmi2 C/Rust dictionary roundtrip harnesses
Refs: rust/README.md
Mode-specific Rust archives exposed the test makefiles' flat C-object cache:
switching from default to forced HUF mode could relink stale default C objects
with a newly built forced Rust archive. That hybrid has incompatible decoder
table expectations and can corrupt dictionary decompression.
Track each makefile's effective HUF mode with an empty archive stamp. It is a
safe normal linker prerequisite, and every mode transition advances its mtime
so cached C objects and direct-source binaries rebuild while unchanged modes
remain incremental.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy; cargo clippy --benches; cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt, then repeat the Clippy checks
- cargo test --all-targets
- Default -> forced-X1 -> default fuzzer builds without -B, each running
./fuzzer -s5346 -i1 --no-big-tests
- Equivalent zstd-small default/forced/default rebuild and --version checks
Refs: rust/README.md
Fixes: d89ebb31
Move Huffman decoding-table construction and X1/X2 single- and four-stream
decoding into Rust. The original C translation unit is now a declaration shim,
so unchanged C callers and tests resolve the public decoder ABI from the Rust
archive.
The portable implementation preserves the C workspace and error contracts,
retains the existing assembly-only internal fast loops, and mirrors the C
32-bit decode cadence so X2 writes remain within its required output window.
Forced X1/X2 modes follow the matching archive configuration from the build
integration.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy; cargo clippy --benches; cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt, then repeat the Clippy checks
- cargo test --all-targets for default, forced X1, and forced X2 modes
- cargo build and cargo test for i686-unknown-linux-gnu in all three modes
- Strict normal, X1, and X2 C shim compilation
- Original fuzzer and fullbench compatibility targets
Refs: rust/README.md
Depends-on: d89ebb31
Derive the Rust static-library configuration from the effective C HUF decoder
flags and place each mode in its own Cargo target directory. This prevents a
forced X1/X2 C build from silently reusing the default Rust archive.
The test and program makefiles now also build and link an i686 Rust archive
for their 32-bit targets, including zstd32. zstd-small retains its existing
default configuration while preserving an explicitly requested HUF mode.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy; cargo clippy --benches; cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt, then repeat the Clippy checks
- cargo test --all-targets for default, forced X1, and forced X2 modes
- cargo build --release --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu for each mode
- make -n checks for default, forced, direct -D, and 32-bit test/CLI targets
Refs: rust/README.md
Use an explicitly 64-bit literal before narrowing it in the common-byte test,
and derive the FSE compression-bound expectation from `size_of::<usize>()`.
The tests now exercise the same public contracts on 32-bit and 64-bit targets
instead of embedding a 64-bit-only compile-time assumption.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy; cargo clippy --benches; cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt, then repeat the Clippy checks
- cargo test --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu --lib
- cargo test --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu --lib --features \
huf-force-decompress-x1
- cargo test --target i686-unknown-linux-gnu --lib --features \
huf-force-decompress-x2
Refs: rust/README.md
Move FSE normalization, count-header writing, compression-table construction,
and stream encoding from C to Rust. The original C source remains as a
header-only shim, preserving the public header configuration while native
consumers receive the Rust archive exports.
This completes both codec directions for FSE in the migration crate and lets
the unchanged C compatibility tests exercise the Rust encoder implementation.
Test Plan:
- cargo clippy; cargo clippy --benches; cargo clippy --tests
- cargo +nightly fmt, then repeat the Clippy checks
- cargo test --all-targets
- cargo build --release
- Compile the C shim with strict warnings enabled
- 1,000-case pristine-C differential for tables, headers, and payloads
- ./tests/fuzzer -v -T10s
- ./tests/decodecorpus -t -T5
Refs: rust/README.md
Make Rust sources normal prerequisites of native C test executables and CLI
builds. A changed Rust module now rebuilds libzstd_rs.a and relinks the target,
instead of relying on a manually prepared archive that can silently be stale.
The archive is linked after C objects, allowing migrated C shims to resolve
their Rust ABI symbols while remaining compatible with the existing makefile
flows. The migration guide now documents this behavior.
Test Plan:
- make -B -C tests fuzzer
- ./tests/fuzzer -i1 --no-big-tests
- make -B -C programs zstd
- ./programs/zstd --version
Refs: rust/README.md
Keep local Rust build outputs out of the migration diff. The static archive is
rebuilt by the validation workflow and must not be tracked as source.
Test Plan:
- git check-ignore -v rust/target
Refs: rust/README.md
Move byte histogram counting into Rust for FSE and Huffman compression callers.
The implementation preserves the C workspace contract, checked alphabet path,
fast path, empty-input behavior, and C ABI while the original C source becomes
a header-only compatibility shim.
Focused tests cover count accumulation, invalid alphabets, workspace failures,
and striped large inputs. Higher-level compression remains C for now.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt --check
- cargo test --all-targets
- cargo clippy --all-targets -- -D warnings
- cargo build --release
- make -C tests fuzzer
- ./tests/fuzzer -i1 --no-big-tests
- compile hist.c with -Werror and -Wredundant-decls
Refs: rust/README.md
Replace the common worker pool and debug pthread wrappers with ABI-compatible
Rust implementations. The pool preserves bounded-queue, resize, drain-on-free,
custom-allocator, and no-thread behavior while C supplies only the build-time
multithreading configuration bit.
This moves runtime support without changing C tests or public headers. Codec
and CLI implementations remain C while their dependencies are migrated.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt --check
- cargo test --all-targets
- cargo clippy --all-targets -- -D warnings
- cargo build --release
- make -C tests poolTests
- ./tests/poolTests
- compile pool and threading shims with -Werror in MT and no-thread modes
Refs: rust/README.md
Move FSE normalized-count parsing, Huffman statistics decoding, FSE table
construction, and FSE stream decompression into Rust. The C source files now
only retain the headers needed by the existing build configuration.
The implementation keeps the public C ABI and verifies C-generated balanced,
skewed, and Huffman-statistics streams. Compression and the higher-level frame
decoder remain C for now.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt --check
- cargo test --all-targets
- cargo clippy --all-targets -- -D warnings
- cargo build --release
- compile both C shims with -Werror and -Wredundant-decls
Refs: rust/README.md
The common C shims include headers that already declare every Rust-exported
symbol. Remove duplicate declarations so strict C builds do not report
redundant declarations or macro-expanded aliases.
The shims remain intentionally declaration-only; Rust still owns the exported
implementation.
Test Plan:
- compile debug.c with -Wall -Wextra -Werror
- compile error_private.c with -Wall -Wextra -Werror
- compile zstd_common.c with -Wall -Wextra -Werror
Refs: rust/README.md
Introduce the Rust static library and move the shared byte, bitstream, CPU,
error, xxHash, debug, and public-common implementations into it. Thin C shims
preserve the existing header-driven C build while original tests link the Rust
archive.
This establishes the ABI-safe foundation for later codec and CLI ports;
entropy coding, runtime support, codecs, dictionaries, and the CLI remain C.
The top-down migration map documents that boundary and its validation path.
Test Plan:
- cargo fmt --check
- cargo test --all-targets
- cargo clippy --all-targets -- -D warnings
- cargo build --release
Refs: rust/README.md
this ABI is no longer supported by Ubuntu,
and there is a wider consensus that this ABI is on the way out,
with more and more distributions dropping it,
and lingering questions about support of x32 in the kernel.
ddidderr
