Example #1
0
    def test_mul_overflow0(self):
        arguments = [1 << 249, self.state.new_symbolic_value(256)]
        self.state.constrain(operators.ULT(arguments[1], 256))

        cond = self.io._unsigned_mul_overflow(self.state, *arguments)
        check = self.state.can_be_true(cond)
        self.assertTrue(check)
Example #2
0
    def test_mul_overflow0(self):
        arguments = [2 << (8 * 31), self.state.new_symbolic_value(256)]
        self.state.constrain(operators.ULT(arguments[1], 256))

        result = arguments[0] * arguments[1]

        check = self.io._can_mul_overflow(self.state, result, *arguments)
        self.assertTrue(check)
Example #3
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    def test_mul_no_overflow(self):
        """
        Regression test added for issue 714, where we were using the ADD ovf check for MUL
        """
        arguments = [1 << 248, self.state.new_symbolic_value(256)]
        self.state.constrain(operators.ULT(arguments[1], 256))

        cond = self.io._unsigned_mul_overflow(self.state, *arguments)
        check = self.state.can_be_true(cond)
        self.assertFalse(check)
Example #4
0
    def test_mul_no_overflow(self):
        """
        Regression test added for issue 714, where we were using the ADD ovf check for MUL
        """
        arguments = [1 << (8 * 31), self.state.new_symbolic_value(256)]
        self.state.constrain(operators.ULT(arguments[1], 256))

        # TODO(mark) We should actually call into the EVM cpu here, and below, rather than
        # effectively copy pasting what the MUL does
        result = arguments[0] * arguments[1]

        check = self.io._can_mul_overflow(self.state, result, *arguments)
        self.assertFalse(check)