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fix(adler32): Prevent s1 accumulation integer overflow panics in x86 SIMD blocks (#419)
* fix(adler32): prevent `u32` overflow panics during intermediate `s1` calculations in x86 SIMD blocks by upcasting to `u64`
In `adler32_x86_sse2`, `adler32_x86_avx2`, `adler32_x86_avx2_vnni`, and `adler32_x86_avx512_vnni` functions, multiple assignments aggregated values into the `s1` (`u32`) accumulator. When processing large volumes of dense input data (e.g. 100,000 bytes of 0xFF), the accumulated `sum` extracted from SIMD registers, when added to the running `s1` total, could exceed the 32-bit boundary, triggering Rust's overflow panics in debug builds, or incorrect checksums in release builds.
These variables were safely modified by casting components to `u64`, performing the addition and subsequent modulo operation (`% DIVISOR`), and then casting the modulo result safely back to `u32`. `s2` logic was already following this pattern.
The `_mm_cvtsi128_si32` extraction casts were also updated to properly zero-extend the inherently signed values to unsigned 64-bit prior to addition using `as u32 as u64`.
* fix(adler32): use safe upcasting instead of premature modulo for intermediate s1 values
In the x86 `adler32` implementation loops, `s1` adds multiple intermediate accumulation values which can occasionally breach the bounds of `u32::MAX`, triggering Rust panic checks inside debug loops (and incorrectly silently wrapping in release loops depending on size scaling). My previous fix attempted to enforce safety by moduloing these intermediate scalar aggregations (`% DIVISOR`). However, as `s2`'s chunk accumulation mechanism inherently relies on `s1`'s non-modulo'd size values throughout each pass over an unaligned segment loop or SIMD blocks, moduloing `s1` early fundamentally broke `s2` algorithmic totals on target platforms (like MSVC) when they ran pointer un-aligning blocks.
This fix corrects the solution by safely suppressing `u32` overflow panics on internal chunk increments using `s1 = (s1 as u64 + val as u64) as u32`. Since we guarantee mathematically that `s1`'s overall value will not exceed `u64` capacities within these constrained blocks, this cast accurately prevents the arithmetic bug while preserving the unmolested raw sums that `s2` algorithm logic demands before the final per-loop `% DIVISOR` is mathematically applied.
* Delete patch.rs
* Delete patch.diff
* fix(adler32): remove accidental `% DIVISOR` on `s1` in `adler32_x86_avx2`
A previous commit mistakenly left behind a `% DIVISOR` operation inside a multi-line chunk calculation statement for `adler32_x86_avx2` (`s1_buf` addition). Since `s1` is accumulated into `s2` repeatedly over large pointer segments, prematurely moduloing `s1` computationally ruins the Adler32 mathematical summation invariant logic across unaligned chunks. This was specifically caught in CI checks on Windows running MSVC logic paths. This corrects the logic by fully removing the leftover modulo and using a safe 64-bit bounds cast, identically mirroring the rest of the file implementations.
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