Upgrade Recommended Intel issued a security advisory INTEL-SA-00202 and fixed the problem in Intel SGX SDK v2.4.
Support Intel SGX SDK v2.4. We add a patch to Intel SGX SDK to fix aesm signature verification error.
Support Rust nightly-2019-01-28 in master branch (rustc 1.34.0).
Support Rust stable-2019-01-17 in stable branch (rustc 1.32.0).
Removed dependency of posix_memalign
.
Refactored dockerfiles.
New sgx_libc crate is isolated from sgx_trts::libc
. It provides a bunch of extra ocalls in this release.
Renamed vendor name from unknown to mesalock in every target json file.
Refactored sgx_trts.
The net2 crate is ported into SGX enclave. Now one can create a socket or start listening on a port in SGX enclave (with built-in ocalls).
Mesalink support Now one can establish a remote attestation based TLS connection to enclave using Mesalink. A working example is here.
New sgx_ucrypto crate enables using Intel SGX style crypto primitives in untrusted app.
New sgx_crypto_helper helps serialize/deserialize RSA keypair in either untrusted app or SGX enclave.
New code sample: hello-regex shows how to use regex in SGX enclave.
New code sample: static_data_distribution shows how to use sgx_crypto_helper to statically distribute secrets to SGX enclave with dynamic RSA key provisioning.
New code sample: net2 shows how to create a socket/listen on a port using net2 crate.
New code sample: pcl shows how to use Intel's Protected Code Loader to encrypt an enclave binary and launch the encrypted binary.
Upgrade serde-rs to 1.0.84.
New third-party libraries ported regex, aho-corasick, fst, memchr, memmap-rs, thread_local, ucd-generate, utf8-ranges, version_check.
Known issue remoteattestation sample is not working in 18.04 because it depends on old log4cpp v1.0. Please use ue-ra or mutual-ra instead.
Upgrade recommended Rust community has fixed a memory bug in liballoc recently. We strongly recommend to upgrade to rust-sgx-sdk v1.0.4 and use the most recent Rust releases to build it.
Support Intel SGX SDK v2.3.1 We skip Intel SDK v2.3 due to a logic error patched in 2.3.1.
Support Rust nightly-2018-10-01 in master branch
Support Rust stable-2018-09-25 in stable branch
New third party libraries bit-vec, chrono, erased-serde, fxhash, nan-preserving-float, num-bigint, quick-error, raft-rs, time, webpki-roots, yasna
mutual-ra code sample contains an implementation of remote attestation based TLS channel between enclaves. The algorithm comes from Intel's paper.
ue-ra code sample contains an implementation of remote attestation based TLS channel between untrusted party and enclave, use the same algorithm above.
switchless code sample shows how to use the new Switchless model provided by Intel.
Refactored dockerfile Since Intel has provided support to Ubuntu 18.04, we could remove the experimental docker image. Now we provide docker images for ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04 with both Rust nightly and stable releases.
AI Model serialize/deserialize in rusty-machine Resolved in issue 35. One can serialize a rusty-machine model into a json string and deserialize from it.
Third party crates upgraded/discontinued Upgraded ring/webpki/rustls, wasmi/wabt-rs-core. Removed lazy-static, parity-wasm and untrusted because these crates supports no_std
and could be used directly from crates.io.
Support Intel SGX SDK v2.2
Support Rust nightly-2018-07-16
Support Rust stable-2018-07-10
New third party libraries bytes, http, iovec, rust-crypto, rust-fnv and rust-threshold-secret-sharing.
New code sample Thanks to @davidp94 for the secretsharing code sample.
Baidu X-Lab provides Rust SGX SDK that is a bundle of basic libraries, scripts and ported libraries for developing Intel SGX programs in Rust programming language. Based on this SDK, developers could easily build up their SGX programs in Rust. Rust SGX SDK provides the strongest defence and helps protect the secret data reside in an enclave effectively even when the OS is compromised. It is important to real world data privacy and cloud security. Since the first day of open source, we have recevied many recommendations and supports from both academic and industry. Today, we are proudly releasing the 1.0.0 version of Rust SGX SDK, indicating that Rust SGX SDK is becoming stable and ready for production.
Intel SGX is being well adopted by industry, such as Microsoft, Ali cloud and IBM, which indicates that SGX's ability for trusted computing and data protection has been accepted by giant companies and the software stack of Intel SGX is becoming more and more critical. Ideally, the SGX application should guarantee safety from the first line of its code, instead of consumpting tremenduous of engineer-months for code auditing and fuzzing. Thus, C/C++ is not the first choice of programming language for Intel SGX applications due to the lack of memory safety guarantees. To this end, we proposed Rust SGX SDK which brings the best practice of memory safety to SGX projects, and reduces the workload of developing flawless SGX projects significantly. Based on this, we can leverage new techniques such as Non-bypassable Security Paradigm to assist the formal verification of critical security attributes on large projects, which is believed to be the state-of-art of practical application security guarantee. Apart from the C/C++ SDK provided by Intel, Rust SGX SDK is the only recommended SDK listed on Intel SGX's homepage.
From v1.0.0, Rust SGX SDK is heading towards stability and production. As a proof of concept, we provide a solution to the classic Private-Set-Intersection problem. PSI is a cryptographic technique that allows two parties to compute the intersection of their sets without revealing anything except the intersection. The PSI solution is very useful in many cases such as threat intelligence exchanging and sharing. In this proof of concept, we build a fair, trusted, reliable and attestable arbiter which can compute the intersection set with almost zero overhead and guarantee safety and security. In addition, the PSI algorithm is side channel resistant.
What's more, we provide a set of ported in-enclave WebAssembly interpreter and code samples. The support of WebAssembly (wasm) in Rust SGX SDK is an experimental feature in this version. As the hottest target platform, WebAssembly has been supported by major programming languages and compilers. Microsoft, Google, Apple and Mozilla support WebAssembly in their browser's Javascript engines. LLVM, Rust and Go provide experimental wasm as target platform and Parity has released v1.10 recently to support Wasm Smart Contracts. With the help of SGX WebAssembly interpreter, executing programs written in major programming languages and smart contract is within a stone's throw.
Good news! Rust SGX SDK proposal has been adopted by RustFest'18 and we'll present this work in Paris this week!
WebAssembly interpreter We port the Parity's wasmi to Intel SGX (see ported third party libraries at parity-wasm/wabt-rs-core/wasmi and provide the wasmi code sample. The sample code shows how to use the ported WebAssembly interpreter to passes all 70 cases in WebAssembly testsuite! . We put the ported interpreter inside the SGX enclave and provide a well-defined enclave interface for passing WebAssembly codes as input and get its results in the untrusted world. With the ported WebAssembly interpreter, one can easily execute wasm codes and protect its data safely using Intel SGX and benefits from Rust's memory safety guarantees!
Private set intersection sample As a best use case of Intel SGX, we provide a sample solution of Private-Set-Intersection in psi code sample. It is derived from the remote attestation sample and can solve the two-party private-set-intersection problem perfectly and resists side-channel attacks!
Moving to rust-stable From v1.0.0, rust-sgx-sdk is going to be more stable and prepared for production. So stable branch of Rust is the best choice for the future of rust-sgx-sdk. In this version, we support the most recent Rust stable toolchain (stable-2018-05-10) in rust-stable branch and we are not catching up with the most recent nightly build due to a series of changes and unfinished codes reside in libstd and only support nightly-2018-04-12 in the master. We strongly recommend using the rust-stable branch for better stability and production use.
Support Intel SGX SDK v2.1.3
Updated all docker images All sgx-rust/sgx-rust-experimental/sgx-rust-stable are updated accordingly. If you met problems similar to "Docker pull failed with unauthorized: authentication required", please check your network or wait for the service to recover.
New branch rust-stable We provide a new branch to support stable channel of Rust in a new branch 'rust-stable'. It contains modified libraries and a customized xargo. The customized cargo allows Rust stable to compile sysroot by demonstrating RUSTC_BOOTSTRAP
as a env var. We provide a new docker image baiduxlab/sgx-rust-stable
as long as its dockerfile.
Support Intel SGX SDK v2.1.2
Support Rust nightly 2018-03-16
Provide APIs against spectre attack We provide sgx_trts::{rsgx_lfence,rsgx_sfence,rsgx_mfence}
to help developers stop speculative execution on demand. We urge SGX developers to look at Intel's latest development guide and another guide. To defend against spectre, developers must rewrite their enclaves according to the guidance from Intel. We show how to rewrite SGX enclave to defend against spectre in TLS client/server and local attestation code samples.
New API rsgx_is_enclave_crashed
We provide sgx_trts::rsgx_is_enclave_crashed
corresponding to a new feature of Intel SGX SDK 2.1.2.
rust-protobuf We provide a ported protobuf library for SGX enclave at protobuf. And we provide an example showing how to use it at protobuf code sample. Attention: please install the rust-protobuf compiler by cargo install protobuf --vers=1.4.4
before build the sample project.
Provide sgx_tstd::untrusted
namespace v0.9.7 provides sgx_tstd::untrusted::{fs,path,time}
which are related to ocall functions. They are always enabled no matter untrusted_fs
or untrusted_time
feature is enabled or not. The major concern of providing such a namespace is that we want the developer to know they are invoking ocall related functions that brings untrusted data into the trusted execution engine. For the best security practice, explicitly importing from sgx_tstd::untrusted
is better than enabling feature in Cargo.toml
. We stress that untrusted_fs
and untrusted_time
features are designed to be contingency plans and should only be enabled when porting a very complex Rust crate to a Rust-SGX enclave.
Rename feature untrusted_net
to net
net
is well-known as untrusted and we believe net
is a better choice and similar to other features: such as backtrace
and stdio
.
Support latest Rust nightly build (nightly-2018-02-05-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu)
Security enhancement Added three features for sgx_tstd
: untrusted_fs
untrusted_time
untrusted_net
to control the insecure ocall interface. By default, io-related features in fs/time/net
are DISABLED. To enable them, please add feature declarations such as features = ["untrusted_fs"]
for sgx_tstd in Cargo.toml
. All sample codes and third party libraries are updated accordingly. Note that data from unstrusted fs/time
are UNTRUSTEDand thus use them AT YOUR OWN RISK. Data from net
are well-known as untrusted and need validation instinctively. We strongly recommend our TLS termination for network access, instead of using net
directly.
Refined sgxtime and support sgxcounter Moved the trusted time service to sgx_tservice::sgxtime
and implemented the monotonic counter in sgx_tservice::sgxcounter
.
Support latest Rust nightly build (nightly-2018-01-19-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu)
Xargo support Rust SGX SDK v0.9.5 provides xargo
support with a target x86_64-unknown-linux-sgx
. To compile a crate using xargo
, add a corresponding json config and make appropirate changes to the source code, then compile it with xargo build -target x86_64-unknown-linux-sgx --release
. Porting is easier! Please refer to the ported third-party libraries for more details.
Network access support We port part of std::net
to sgx_tstd::net
. Now sgx_tstd::net
supports most of socket functions by using 12 ocalls (defined in edl/sgx_net.edl
).
Rustls, webpki and ring for TLS support We port the most famous TLS implementation rustls, along with its dependnecy webpki and crypto library ring into Rust-SGX world. And we provide a pair of TLS client/server application code samples. Please reference to tls sample codes for detail.
File system access (sgx_tstd::fs and sgx_tstd::sgxfs) support We port part of std::fs
to sgx_tstd::fs
for normal linux files. Also, we provide sgx_tstd::sgxfs
to support Intel's protected_fs
, an encrypted file access mechanism.
Time (sgx_tstd::time and sgx::tservice::SgxTime) support We port std::time
to sgx_tstd::time
and it provides untrusted local time. We implement sgx::tservice::SgxTime
for the Intel ME based trusted timestamp. To use SgxTime
, the iClsclient library and Dynamic Application Loader (DAL) Host Interface (aka JHI) are required. Please reference to sgxtime usage for detail.
Environment variable operation (sgx_tstd::env) support We port part of std::env
to sgx_tstd::env
to support setting/getting environment variables.
All of the third-party libraries could be compiled by make
or XARGO_SGX=1 make
. In this release, we have the following new libraries ported.
- bincode
- dtoa
- heapsize
- itoa
- linked-hash-map
- log
- ring
- rust-base64
- rust-serialize
- rustls
- safemem
- sct
- serde-rs
- webpki
xargo
would generate a sysroot, including all basic libraries. In the past, everytime a Rust-SGX project is compiled via make
, the basic Rust-SGX runtime would be compiled. Now, if we use xargo
to compile (XARGO_SGX=1 make
), only the first time xargo builds the sysroot and saves them in Rust's directory and the basic Rust-SGX libraries would be re-used later.
The current sysroot includes:
- libcompiler_builtins
- libcore
- liblibc
- libpanic_abort
- libpanic_unwind
- libsgx_alloc
- libsgx_rand
- libsgx_serialize
- libsgx_tcrypto
- libsgx_tdh
- libsgx_tkey_exchange
- libsgx_tprotected_fs
- libsgx_trts
- libsgx_tse
- libsgx_tseal
- libsgx_tservice
- libsgx_tunittest
- libstd
- libstd_unicode
- libunwind
Support Intel SGX SDK 2.0 for Linux Intel released Intel SGX SDK 2.0 for Linux recently and we upgraded Rust SGX SDK to support it.
Support latest Rust nightly build (nightly-2017-11-29-x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu) We upgraded sgx_tstd
to support the latest Rust nightly release. On Nov 9th, librand
had been removed from libstd
in this commit and we did the same change on sgx_tstd
as well as some other minor changes.
Provide rusty-machine in Intel SGX We ported the most popular machine learning library rusty-machine to Intel SGX, along with its examples. Please refer to the Rust SGX version rusty-machine and the machine learning code samples for more details.
Almost there! Rust SGX SDK v0.9.0 is coming up as a beta version of the future v1.0.0, with the most desired sgx_tstd
as well as many new features!
Support Crate porting. Porting existing Rust crates into the SGX world becomes possible. We have successfully ported several crates from Crates.io with little modifications. Please refer to the section 'Porting Rust Crates' for step-by-step instructions.
Support programming untrusted components in Rust. Now v0.9.0 provides sgx_urts
for the untrusted world! One can write Rust codes to start and run an SGX enclave!
Support Serialization/deserialization . Passing structured data to the enclave is no longer a problem! Rust SGX SDK v0.9.0 comes with sgx_serialize
, providing secure serialization and deserialization APIs!
Support stdin/stdout/stderr
. Now macros like println!
are available inside SGX enclave.
Support backtrace
inside SGX enclaves. Stack backtrace inside an SGX enclave could be automatically dumped on panicking after enabling the backtrace mechanism.
Support unit tests. Now one can write unit tests with Rust style assertions. Please refer to the new crate sgx_tunittest
.
Rust SGX SDK v0.9.0 supports up-to-date Rust nightly build (tested on rust version 1.22.0-nightly (3c96d40d3 2017-09-28)).
Welcome to report bugs, and we will fix them as soon as possible. Thanks for your contributions!
sgx_tstd
(previously known assgx_tstdc
) is designed to act asstd
in SGX programming. Nowsgx_tstd
fully supports ofany
,ascii
borrow
,boxed
,cell
,char
,clone
,cmp
,collections
,convert
,default
,error
,f32
,f64
,ffi
,fmt
,hash
,i8
,i16
,i32
,i64
,io
,isize
,iter
,marker
,mem
,num
,ops
,option
,panic
,prelude
,ptr
,rc
,result
,slice
,str
,string
,u8
,u16
,u32
,u64
,usize
,vec
,heap
,i128
,intrinsics
,raw
,u128
, and partially supports offs
,os
,path
,sync
andthread
. For details, please refer to the section 'Difference betweensgx_tstd
and Ruststd
'.- New supports in untrusted world include
sgx_urts
(e.g., untrusted run time),sgx_ustdio
(e.g., helper functions of stdio) andsgx_ubacktrace
(e.g., helper functions of backtrace). - Serialization/deserialization is supported by
sgx_serialzie
. - Rust style PRNG interface
sgx_rand
along with itsDerive
feature support. - Backtrace mechanism is provided by mod
backtrace
insgx_tstd
andsgx_ubacktrace
+libbacktrace
. - Adopting the new
alloc_system
throughsgx_alloc
.
In samplecode
directory, we provide the following new code samples:
hello-rust
is the helloworld sample written in pure Rust.backtrace
is a sample showing how to enabling backtrace mechanism inside the enclave.file
shows basic usage of SGX's new file system APIs.unit-test
shows the way of writing unit tests and conduct unit testing.zlib-lazy-static-sample
shows how to use ported third party crates inside enclave.
In third_party
directory, we provide six crates ported from untrusted world.
inflate
a simple implementation of inflate algorithm.libflate
a more complex implementation of inflate algorithm. It dependents onadler32-rs
andbyteorder
.lazy-static.rs
a widely used crate for initializing static data structures.yansi
printing colorful characters on terminal.
std
is the most important and fundamental crate in Rust. Due to Intel SGX's limitations, many features in Rust's std
are incompatible with SGX, thus not all features of std
are available in Intel SGX enclaves.
To offer a user-friendly and secure Rust environment in SGX, we implement sgx_tstd
. It is very much similar to Rust's std
and easy to use. Here is a sample usage:
In Cargo.toml of your project, add the following line to include sgx_tstd
[dependency]
sgx_tstd = { path = "path/to/sgx_tstd" }
And add the following lines in your lib.rs
(use vec
as an example here):
extern crate sgx_tstd as std;
use std::vec::Vec;
One can use sgx_tstd
in the namespace of std
and write Rust program as usual.
But sgx_tstd
has its own limitations. We replace some Rust struct with SGX struct (e.g. Mutex
now is SgxMutex
). We rename some of these structs because the implementation of SgxMutex
is vastly different from Rust's Mutex
. And we want developers to be clear which mutex they are using.
Please refer to 'Difference between sgx_tstd
and Rust std
' for the detail of sgx_tstd
.
The most important thing is that the trusted world is a no_std
world. If you see linking errors such as f32
f64
panic_fmt
is already defined in std
, it means that you are linking the Rust's std
to the enclave. This is absolutely wrong. You need to check every direct and indirect dependent crates to see if depends on std
.
Here is a step-by-step instruction for porting crates to the SGX enclave. To be easy, we name the crate you want to port as 'root crate'.
- For each dependent crate of the root crate, check if it uses something like
std::vec::Vec
. Almost all crates usestd
. - Download the source codes of the above identified dependent crates.
- Fix their
Cargo.toml
. In the dependency section, change the crate location to local file system ({ path = "path/to/lib" }
) - Add
sgx_tstd
toCargo.toml
as a new dependency, e.g.,sgx_tstd = { path = "path/to/sgx_tstd" }
. - Edit the source code of each
lib.rs
. Add#[no_std]
at the beginning, after all#![]
inner attributes. - Add an extra statement:
extern crate sgx_tstd as std
to includesgx_tstd
under thestd
namespace. - Eliminate all of the references to unsupported mod/macro/feature of
sgx_tstd
. - Compile.
Please look into third_party
directory for porting samples.
The latest Intel SGX SDK for linux v1.9 only supports protobuf v2. Protobuf v2 has a lot of known bugs and is out-of-date. We provide an experimental dev environment with the latest protobuf v3.4.1 and a patched Intel SGX SDK v1.9.
The docker image is on the docker hub now. Please use the following command to download it.
docker pull baiduxlab/sgx-rust-experimental
- In Intel's SGX SDK,
$(SGX_SDK)/lib64/libsgx_tprotected_fs.a
andlibsgx_uprotected_fs.a
contains extra header files, which would probably cause linking problems. To resolve this, one should run the following commands to remove the header files:
ar d $(SGX_SDK)/lib64/libsgx_uprotected_fs.a sgx_tprotected_fs_u.h
ar d $(SGX_SDK)/lib64/libsgx_tprotected_fs.a sgx_tprotected_fs_t.h
In the docker environment, these two static libraries have been properly patched.
- Linking error on multiple
liblibc
. Cratelibc
is not designed for#![no_std]
environment. Though it provides features forno_std
, it cannot be linked to SGX enclaves. To resolve this, one should remove one of the existingliblibc
rlib. Based on our observations, the larger one is the correct one.
In our docker environment, the extra liblibc
is removed.
For now we support a subset of Rust's std
in the trusted world. There is a full list of supported mods/macros in sgx_tstd
New mods in sgx_tstd
: enclave
, backtrace
, cpuid
and sync::spinlock
.
New macros : global_ctors_object
and cfg_if
.
New SGX structures (corresponding to Rust's std) :
Exist Structs | Rust Sgx Structs |
---|---|
std::fs::File |
sgx_tstd::fs::SgxFile |
std::thread::Thread |
sgx_tstd::thread::SgxThread |
std::thread::ThreadId |
sgx_tstd::thread::SgxThreadId |
std::sync::Mutex |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxMutex |
std::sync::MutexGuard |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxMutexGuard |
std::sync::Condvar |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxCondvar |
std::sync::RwLock |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxRwLock |
std::sync::RwLockReadGuard |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxRwLockReadGuard |
std::sync::RwLockwriteGuard |
sgx_tstd::sync::SgxRwLockwriteGuard |
Mod | Description |
---|---|
any | This module implements the Any trait. |
ascii | Operations on ASCII strings and characters. |
borrow | A module for working with borrowed data. |
boxed | A pointer type for heap allocation. |
cell | Shareable mutable containers. |
char | A character type. |
clone | The clone trait for types that cannot be 'implicitly copied'. |
cmp | Functionality for ordering and comparison. |
collections | Collection types. |
convert | Traits for conversions between types. |
default | The default trait for types which may have meaningful default values. |
error | Trais for working with Errors. |
f32 | 32 bit float point support. |
f64 | 64 bit float point support. |
ffi | Utilities related to FFI bindings. |
fmt | Utilities for formatting and printing Strings. |
hash | Generic hashing support. |
i8 | The 8-bit signed integer type. |
i16 | The 6-bit signed integer type. |
i32 | The 32-bit signed integer type. |
i64 | The 64-bit signed integer type. |
io | Traits, helpers, and type definitions for core I/O functionality. |
isize | The pointer-sized signed integer type. |
iter | Composable external iteration. |
marker | Primitive traits and types representing basic properties of types. |
mem | Basic functions for dealing with memory. |
num | Additional functionality for numeric. |
ops | Overloadable operators. |
option | Optional values. |
panic | Panic support in the standard library. |
prelude | The Rust Prelude. |
ptr | Raw, unsafe pointers, *const T , and *mut T . |
rc | Single-threaded reference-counting pointers. ’Rc’ stands for ‘Reference Counted’ |
result | Error handling with the Result type. |
slice | A dynamically-sized view into a contiguous sequence, [T] . |
str | Unicode string slices. |
string | A UTF-8 encoded, growable string. |
u8 | The 8-bit unsigned integer type. |
u16 | The 16-bit unsigned integer type. |
u32 | The 32-bit unsigned integer type. |
u64 | The 64-bit unsigned integer type. |
usize | The pointer-sized unsigned integer type. |
vec | A contiguous growable array type with heap-allocated content, written Vec<T> . |
heap | dox |
i128 | The 128-bit signed integer type. |
intrinsics | Rustc compiler intrinsics. |
raw | Contains struct definitions for the layout of compiler built-in types. |
u128 | The 128-bit unsigned integer type. |
Macros | Description |
---|---|
assert | Ensure that a boolean expression is true at runtime. |
assert_eq | Asserts that two expressions are equal to each other (using PartialEq). |
assert_ne | Asserts that two expressions are not equal to each other (using PartialEq). |
cfg | Boolean evaluation of configuration flags. |
column | A macro which expands to the column number on which it was invoked. |
compile_error | Unconditionally causes compilation to fail with the given error message when encountered. |
concat | Concatenates literals into a static string slice. |
debug_assert | Ensure that a boolean expression is true at runtime. |
debug_assert_eq | Asserts that two expressions are equal to each other. |
debug_assert_ne | Asserts that two expressions are not equal to each other. |
env | Inspect an environment variable at compile time. |
eprint | Macro for printing to the standard error. |
eprintln | "Macro for printing to the standard error with a newline." |
file | A macro which expands to the file name from which it was invoked. |
format | Use the syntax described in std::fmt to create a value of type string. See std::fmt for more information. |
format_arg | The core macro for formatted string creation & output. |
include | Parse a file as an expression or an item according to the context. |
include_bytes | Includes a file as a reference to a byte array. |
include_str | Includes a utf8-encoded file as a string. |
line | A macro which expands to the line number on which it was invoked. |
module_path | Expands to a string that represents the current module path. |
option_env | Optionally inspect an environment variable at compile time. |
panic | The entry point for panic of Rust threads. |
Macro for printing to the standard output. | |
println | Macro for printing to the standard output with a newline. |
stringify | A macro which stringifies its argument. |
thread_local | Declare a new thread local storage key of type std::thread::LocalKey. |
concat_idents | Concatenate identifiers into one identifier. |
try | Helper macro for reducing boilerplate code for matching Result together with converting downstream errors. |
unimplemented | A standardized placeholder for marking unfinished code. It panics with the message “not yet implemented” when executed. |
unreachable | A utility macro for indicating unreachable code. |
vec | Creates a Vec containing the arguments. |
write | Write formatted data into a buffer. |
writeln | Write formatted data into a buffer, with a newline appended. |
std::fs
, std::os
, std::path
, std::sync
, std::thread
are partially supported in sgx_tstd
. Here we only list the unsupported parts of them. All the other parts are supported.
-
std::fs
Unsupported stuffs:fs::Dirbuilder; fs::DirEntry; fs::FileType; fs::Metadata; fs::Permissions; fs::ReadDir; fs::canonicalize; fs::create_dir; fs::create_dir_all; fs::hard_link; fs::metadata; fs::read_dir; fs::read_link; fs::remove_dir; fs::remove_dir_all; fs::rename; fs::set_permissions; fs::soft_link; fs::symlink_metadata; fs::File::sync_all; fs::File::sync_data; fs::File::set_len; fs::File::metadata; fs::File::try_clone; fs::File::set_permissions; Debug for fs::File; AsRawFd for fs::File; FromRawFd for fs::File; IntoRawFd for fs::File; FileEx for fs::File; Clone for fs::OpenOptions; Debug for fs::OpenOptions; OpenOptionsExt for fs::OpenOptions;
-
std::os
Unsupported stuffs:os::linux; os::raw; os::unix::io; os::unix::net; os::unix::process; os::unix::raw; os::unix::thead; os::unix::fs::DirBuilderExt; os::unix::fs::DirEntryExt; os::unix::fs::FileTypeExt; os::unix::fs::MetadataExt; os::unix::fs::OpenOptionsExt; os::unix::fs::PermissionsExt;
-
std::path
Unsupported stuffs:path::Path::maetadata; path::Path::symlink_metadat; path::Path::canonicalize; path::Path::read_link; path::Path::read_dir; path::Path::exists; path::Path::is_file; path::Path::is_dir;
-
std::sync
Unsupported stuffs:sync::mpsc; sync::WaitTimeoutResult; sync::Condvar::wait_timeout_ms; sync::Condvar::wait_timeout;
-
std::thread
Unsupported stuffs:thread::Builder; thread::JoinHandle; thread::park_timeout; thread::park_timeout_ms; thread::sleep; thread::sleep_ms; thread::spawn; thread::yield_now; thread::Result; thread::Thread::name; Debug for thread::Thread;
Mod : std::env
, std::net
, std::process
, std::time
Macro : select