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EIP-4844 -- Polynomial Commitments

Introduction
Custom types
Constants
Preset
- Trusted setup
Helper functions

Introduction

This document specifies basic polynomial operations and KZG polynomial commitment operations as they are needed for the EIP-4844 specification. The implementations are not optimized for performance, but readability. All practical implementations should optimize the polynomial operations.

Custom types

Name	SSZ equivalent	Description
`G1Point`	`Bytes48`
`G2Point`	`Bytes96`
`BLSFieldElement`	`uint256`	`x < BLS_MODULUS`
`KZGCommitment`	`Bytes48`	Same as BLS standard "is valid pubkey" check but also allows `0x00..00` for point-at-infinity
`KZGProof`	`Bytes48`	Same as for `KZGCommitment`

Constants

Name	Value	Notes
`BLS_MODULUS`	`52435875175126190479447740508185965837690552500527637822603658699938581184513`	Scalar field modulus of BLS12-381
`ROOTS_OF_UNITY`	`Vector[BLSFieldElement, FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB]`	Roots of unity of order FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB over the BLS12-381 field

Preset

Trusted setup

The trusted setup is part of the preset: during testing a minimal insecure variant may be used, but reusing the mainnet settings in public networks is a critical security requirement.

Name	Value
`KZG_SETUP_G1`	`Vector[G1Point, FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB]`, contents TBD
`KZG_SETUP_G2`	`Vector[G2Point, FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB]`, contents TBD
`KZG_SETUP_LAGRANGE`	`Vector[KZGCommitment, FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB]`, contents TBD

Helper functions

Bit-reversal permutation

All polynomials (which are always given in Lagrange form) should be interpreted as being in bit-reversal permutation. In practice, clients can implement this by storing the lists KZG_SETUP_LAGRANGE and ROOTS_OF_UNITY in bit-reversal permutation, so these functions only have to be called once at startup.

`is_power_of_two`

def is_power_of_two(value: int) -> bool:
    """
    Check if ``value`` is a power of two integer.
    """
    return (value > 0) and (value & (value - 1) == 0)

`reverse_bits`

def reverse_bits(n: int, order: int) -> int:
    """
    Reverse the bit order of an integer n
    """
    assert is_power_of_two(order)
    # Convert n to binary with the same number of bits as "order" - 1, then reverse its bit order
    return int(('{:0' + str(order.bit_length() - 1) + 'b}').format(n)[::-1], 2)

`bit_reversal_permutation`

def bit_reversal_permutation(sequence: Sequence[T]) -> Sequence[T]:
    """
    Return a copy with bit-reversed permutation. The permutation is an involution (inverts itself).

    The input and output are a sequence of generic type ``T`` objects.
    """
    return [sequence[reverse_bits(i, len(sequence))] for i in range(len(sequence))]

BLS12-381 helpers

`bytes_to_bls_field`

def bytes_to_bls_field(b: Bytes32) -> BLSFieldElement:
    """
    Convert bytes to a BLS field scalar. The output is not uniform over the BLS field.
    """
    return int.from_bytes(b, "little") % BLS_MODULUS

`bls_modular_inverse`

def bls_modular_inverse(x: BLSFieldElement) -> BLSFieldElement:
    """
    Compute the modular inverse of x
    i.e. return y such that x * y % BLS_MODULUS == 1 and return 0 for x == 0
    """
    return pow(x, -1, BLS_MODULUS) if x != 0 else 0

`div`

def div(x: BLSFieldElement, y: BLSFieldElement) -> BLSFieldElement:
    """Divide two field elements: `x` by `y`"""
    return (int(x) * int(bls_modular_inverse(y))) % BLS_MODULUS

`g1_lincomb`

def g1_lincomb(points: Sequence[KZGCommitment], scalars: Sequence[BLSFieldElement]) -> KZGCommitment:
    """
    BLS multiscalar multiplication. This function can be optimized using Pippenger's algorithm and variants.
    """
    assert len(points) == len(scalars)
    result = bls.Z1
    for x, a in zip(points, scalars):
        result = bls.add(result, bls.multiply(bls.bytes48_to_G1(x), a))
    return KZGCommitment(bls.G1_to_bytes48(result))

`vector_lincomb`

def vector_lincomb(vectors: Sequence[Sequence[BLSFieldElement]],
                   scalars: Sequence[BLSFieldElement]) -> Sequence[BLSFieldElement]:
    """
    Given a list of ``vectors``, interpret it as a 2D matrix and compute the linear combination
    of each column with `scalars`: return the resulting vector.
    """
    result = [0] * len(vectors[0])
    for v, s in zip(vectors, scalars):
        for i, x in enumerate(v):
            result[i] = (result[i] + int(s) * int(x)) % BLS_MODULUS
    return [BLSFieldElement(x) for x in result]

KZG

KZG core functions. These are also defined in EIP-4844 execution specs.

`blob_to_kzg_commitment`

def blob_to_kzg_commitment(blob: Blob) -> KZGCommitment:
    return g1_lincomb(bit_reversal_permutation(KZG_SETUP_LAGRANGE), blob)

`verify_kzg_proof`

def verify_kzg_proof(polynomial_kzg: KZGCommitment,
                     z: BLSFieldElement,
                     y: BLSFieldElement,
                     kzg_proof: KZGProof) -> bool:
    """
    Verify KZG proof that ``p(z) == y`` where ``p(z)`` is the polynomial represented by ``polynomial_kzg``.
    """
    # Verify: P - y = Q * (X - z)
    X_minus_z = bls.add(bls.bytes96_to_G2(KZG_SETUP_G2[1]), bls.multiply(bls.G2, BLS_MODULUS - z))
    P_minus_y = bls.add(bls.bytes48_to_G1(polynomial_kzg), bls.multiply(bls.G1, BLS_MODULUS - y))
    return bls.pairing_check([
        [P_minus_y, bls.neg(bls.G2)],
        [bls.bytes48_to_G1(kzg_proof), X_minus_z]
    ])

`compute_kzg_proof`

def compute_kzg_proof(polynomial: Sequence[BLSFieldElement], z: BLSFieldElement) -> KZGProof:
    """
    Compute KZG proof at point `z` with `polynomial` being in evaluation form
    """

    # To avoid SSZ overflow/underflow, convert element into int
    polynomial = [int(i) for i in polynomial]
    z = int(z)

    # Shift our polynomial first (in evaluation form we can't handle the division remainder)
    y = evaluate_polynomial_in_evaluation_form(polynomial, z)
    polynomial_shifted = [(p - int(y)) % BLS_MODULUS for p in polynomial]

    # Make sure we won't divide by zero during division
    assert z not in ROOTS_OF_UNITY
    denominator_poly = [(x - z) % BLS_MODULUS for x in bit_reversal_permutation(ROOTS_OF_UNITY)]

    # Calculate quotient polynomial by doing point-by-point division
    quotient_polynomial = [div(a, b) for a, b in zip(polynomial_shifted, denominator_poly)]
    return KZGProof(g1_lincomb(bit_reversal_permutation(KZG_SETUP_LAGRANGE), quotient_polynomial))

Polynomials

`evaluate_polynomial_in_evaluation_form`

def evaluate_polynomial_in_evaluation_form(polynomial: Sequence[BLSFieldElement],
                                           z: BLSFieldElement) -> BLSFieldElement:
    """
    Evaluate a polynomial (in evaluation form) at an arbitrary point `z`
    Uses the barycentric formula:
       f(z) = (1 - z**WIDTH) / WIDTH  *  sum_(i=0)^WIDTH  (f(DOMAIN[i]) * DOMAIN[i]) / (z - DOMAIN[i])
    """
    width = len(polynomial)
    assert width == FIELD_ELEMENTS_PER_BLOB
    inverse_width = bls_modular_inverse(width)

    # Make sure we won't divide by zero during division
    assert z not in ROOTS_OF_UNITY

    roots_of_unity_brp = bit_reversal_permutation(ROOTS_OF_UNITY)

    result = 0
    for i in range(width):
        result += div(int(polynomial[i]) * int(roots_of_unity_brp[i]), (z - roots_of_unity_brp[i]))
    result = result * (pow(z, width, BLS_MODULUS) - 1) * inverse_width % BLS_MODULUS
    return result

8.7 KiB Raw Blame History

EIP-4844 -- Polynomial Commitments

Table of contents

Introduction

Custom types

Constants

Preset

Trusted setup

Helper functions

Bit-reversal permutation

is_power_of_two

reverse_bits

bit_reversal_permutation

BLS12-381 helpers

bytes_to_bls_field

bls_modular_inverse

div

g1_lincomb

vector_lincomb

KZG

blob_to_kzg_commitment

verify_kzg_proof

compute_kzg_proof