* std.crypto.chacha: support larger vectors on AVX2 and AVX512 targets Ryzen 7 7700, ChaCha20/8 stream, long outputs: Generic: 3268 MiB/s AVX2 : 6023 MiB/s AVX512 : 8086 MiB/s Bump the rand.chacha buffer a tiny bit to take advantage of this. More than 8 blocks doesn't seem to make any measurable difference. ChaChaPoly also gets a small performance boost from this, albeit Poly1305 remains the bottleneck. Generic: 707 MiB/s AVX2 : 981 MiB/s AVX512 : 1202 MiB/s aarch64 appears to generally benefit from 4-way vectorization. Verified on Apple Silicon, but also on a Cortex A72.
A general-purpose programming language and toolchain for maintaining robust, optimal, and reusable software.
Resources
- Introduction
- Download & Documentation
- Chapter 0 - Getting Started | ZigLearn.org
- Community
- Contributing
- Code of Conduct
- Frequently Asked Questions
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Installation
- download a pre-built binary
- install from a package manager
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- bootstrap zig for any target
License
The ultimate goal of the Zig project is to serve users. As a first-order effect, this means users of the compiler, helping programmers to write better software. Even more important, however, are the end-users.
Zig is intended to be used to help end-users accomplish their goals. Zig should be used to empower end-users, never to exploit them financially, or to limit their freedom to interact with hardware or software in any way.
However, such problems are best solved with social norms, not with software licenses. Any attempt to complicate the software license of Zig would risk compromising the value Zig provides.
Therefore, Zig is available under the MIT (Expat) License, and comes with a humble request: use it to make software better serve the needs of end-users.
This project redistributes code from other projects, some of which have other licenses besides MIT. Such licenses are generally similar to the MIT license for practical purposes. See the subdirectories and files inside lib/ for more details.