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
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
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
so that a human reading the test log can determine everything was fine without consulting the shell error code.
Also: made `make check` slightly shorter by moving one longer test to `make test`
which creates more "realistic" scenarios than former compressible noise.
The legacy data generator remains accessible,
it is triggered when requesting an explicit compressibility factor (-P#).
since it's a type name.
Note: in contrast with previous names, this one is on the Public API side.
So there is a #define, so that existing programs using ZSTD_sequenceFormat_e still work.
ddidderr
Yann Collet