1#![feature(test, maybe_uninit_uninit_array_transpose)]
2extern crate test;
3
4use std::mem::MaybeUninit;
5
6// Call getrandom on a zero-initialized stack buffer
7#[inline(always)]
8fn bench_getrandom<const N: usize>() {
9 let mut buf = [0u8; N];
10 getrandom::getrandom(&mut buf).unwrap();
11 test::black_box(&buf as &[u8]);
12}
13
14// Call getrandom_uninit on an uninitialized stack buffer
15#[inline(always)]
16fn bench_getrandom_uninit<const N: usize>() {
17 let mut uninit = [MaybeUninit::uninit(); N];
18 let buf: &[u8] = getrandom::getrandom_uninit(&mut uninit).unwrap();
19 test::black_box(buf);
20}
21
22// We benchmark using #[inline(never)] "inner" functions for two reasons:
23// - Avoiding inlining reduces a source of variance when running benchmarks.
24// - It is _much_ easier to get the assembly or IR for the inner loop.
25//
26// For example, using cargo-show-asm (https://github.com/pacak/cargo-show-asm),
27// we can get the assembly for a particular benchmark's inner loop by running:
28// cargo asm --bench buffer --release buffer::p384::bench_getrandom::inner
29macro_rules! bench {
30 ( $name:ident, $size:expr ) => {
31 pub mod $name {
32 #[bench]
33 pub fn bench_getrandom(b: &mut test::Bencher) {
34 #[inline(never)]
35 fn inner() {
36 super::bench_getrandom::<{ $size }>()
37 }
38
39 b.bytes = $size as u64;
40 b.iter(inner);
41 }
42 #[bench]
43 pub fn bench_getrandom_uninit(b: &mut test::Bencher) {
44 #[inline(never)]
45 fn inner() {
46 super::bench_getrandom_uninit::<{ $size }>()
47 }
48
49 b.bytes = $size as u64;
50 b.iter(inner);
51 }
52 }
53 };
54}
55
56// 16 bytes (128 bits) is the size of an 128-bit AES key/nonce.
57bench!(aes128, 128 / 8);
58
59// 32 bytes (256 bits) is the seed sized used for rand::thread_rng
60// and the `random` value in a ClientHello/ServerHello for TLS.
61// This is also the size of a 256-bit AES/HMAC/P-256/Curve25519 key
62// and/or nonce.
63bench!(p256, 256 / 8);
64
65// A P-384/HMAC-384 key and/or nonce.
66bench!(p384, 384 / 8);
67
68// Initializing larger buffers is not the primary use case of this library, as
69// this should normally be done by a userspace CSPRNG. However, we have a test
70// here to see the effects of a lower (amortized) syscall overhead.
71bench!(page, 4096);
72