This repository contains a Go library that transpiles zero-knowledge (ZK) circuits from Go to Lean. In particular, it deals with circuits constructed as part of the gnark proof system.
This makes possible to take existing gnark circuits and export them to Lean for later formal verification.
For an overview of how to use this library, see both the example and usage guide below. If you are interested in contributing, or are new to Go, please see our contributing guidelines for more information.
This version of gnark-lean-extractor
is compatible with gnark v0.9.x
.
It is recommended to import ProvenZK-v1.4.0
in Lean4 to process the circuits extracted with this version of gnark-lean-extractor
.
For compatibility with gnark v0.8.x
, use gnark-lean-extractor-v2.2.0
.
The following is a brief example of how to design a simple gnark circuit in conjunction with the extractor library.
type MyCircuit struct {
In_1 frontend.Variable
In_2 frontend.Variable
Out frontend.Variable
}
func (circuit *MyCircuit) Define(api abstractor.API) error {
sum := api.Add(circuit.In_1, circuit.In_2)
api.AssertIsEqual(sum, circuit.Out)
return nil
}
func (circuit MyCircuit) Define(api frontend.API) error {
return abstractor.Concretize(api, &circuit)
}
Once you export MyCircuit
to Lean, you obtain the following definition:
import ProvenZk.Gates
import ProvenZk.Ext.Vector
set_option linter.unusedVariables false
namespace MyCircuit
def Order : ℕ := 0x30644e72e131a029b85045b68181585d2833e84879b9709143e1f593f0000001
variable [Fact (Nat.Prime Order)]
abbrev F := ZMod Order
abbrev Gates := GatesGnark9 Order
def circuit (In_1: F) (In_2: F) (Out: F): Prop :=
∃gate_0, gate_0 = Gates.add In_1 In_2 ∧
Gates.eq gate_0 Out ∧
True
end MyCircuit
Further examples of this process with various levels of complexity can be seen
in extractor_test.go
. You can also peruse the
Gnark Extractor Demo, which uses
this library alongside an implementation of
Semaphore.
If you are familiar with the gnark library (as you will need to be to write ZK circuits), the circuit API in this library should be familiar.
Based directly on the gnark interface, this library adds "gadgets" and hence
makes it easy to integrate with existing circuits. To do so, you have to
implement the AbsDefine
method for the struct that represents your circuit
(MyCircuit
in the example below). You can use the abstractor.Concretize
function to automatically derive an implementation of Define
for further use
with gnark.
After doing that, you choose a circuit curve from those present in the
aforementioned gnark library, and then call the extractor function
CircuitToLean
.
circuit := MyCircuit{}
out, err := extractor.CircuitToLean(&circuit, ecc.BN254)
if err != nil {
log.Fatal(err)
}
fmt.Println(out)
CircuitToLean
returns a string which contains the circuit output in a format
that can be read by the Lean language. The Lean code depends on Reilabs'
ProvenZK library in order to represent
gates and other components of the circuit. In doing so, it makes the extracted
circuit formally verifiable.