Rust Ethereum Virtual Machine
Revm is an EVM written in Rust that is focused on speed and simplicity.
It has a fast and flexible implementation with a simple interface and embedded Host.
It passes all ethereum/tests
test suites.
Here is a list of guiding principles that Revm follows.
[no_std]
so that it can be used as wasm lib and integrate with JavaScript and cpp binding if needed.Structure:
This project tends to use the newest rust version, so if you're encountering a build error try running rustup update
first.
There were some big efforts on optimization of revm:
git clone https://github.com/bluealloy/revm.git
cd revm
cargo build --release
Note: clang
is required for building revm with c-kzg
or secp256k1
feature flags as they depend on C
libraries. If you don't have it installed, you can install it with apt install clang
.
go to cd bins/revme/
Download eth tests from (this will take some time): git clone https://github.com/ethereum/tests
run tests with command: cargo run --release -- statetest tests/GeneralStateTests/ tests/LegacyTests/Constantinople/GeneralStateTests
GeneralStateTests
contains all tests related to EVM.
Benches can be found in crates/revm/benches
.
Currently, available benches include the following.
To run the snailtracer
bench, execute the cargo bench
subcommand below.
cargo bench --package revm --profile release -- snailtracer
Using flamegraph, you can create a visualization breaking down the runtime of various
sections of the bench execution - a flame graph. Executing the cargo flamegraph
subcommand requires
installing flamegraph by running cargo install flamegraph
.
cargo flamegraph --root --freq 4000 --min-width 0.001 --package revm --bench bench -- snailtracer
This command will produce a flamegraph image output to flamegraph.svg
.
Flamegraph also requires sudo mode to run (hence the --root
cli arg) and will prompt you for your password if not in sudo mode already.
cargo run -p revm --features ethersdb --example fork_ref_transact
Generate block traces and write them to json files in a new traces/
directory.
Each file corresponds to a transaction in the block and is named as such: <tx index>.json
.
cargo run -p revm --features std,serde-json,ethersdb --example generate_block_traces
(If you want to add project to the list, ping me or open the PR)
The book can be found at github page here: https://bluealloy.github.io/revm/
The documentation (alas needs some love) can be found here: https://bluealloy.github.io/revm/docs/
To serve the mdbook documentation in a local environment, ensure you have mdbook installed (if not install it with cargo) and then run:
mdbook serve documentation
There is public telegram group: https://t.me/+Ig4WDWOzikA3MzA0
Or if you want to contact me directly, here is my email: dragan0rakita@gmail.com and telegram: https://t.me/draganrakita