This contains the operations available in tfhe::boolean, along with code examples.
The NOT unary gate
use tfhe::boolean::prelude::*;
fn main() {
// We generate a set of client/server keys, using the default parameters:
let (client_key, server_key) = gen_keys();
// We use the client secret key to encrypt a message:
let ct_1 = client_key.encrypt(true);
// We use the server public key to execute the NOT gate:
let ct_not = server_key.not(&ct_1);
// We use the client key to decrypt the output of the circuit:
let output = client_key.decrypt(&ct_not);
assert_eq!(output, false);
}
Binary gates
use tfhe::boolean::prelude::*;
fn main() {
// We generate a set of client/server keys, using the default parameters:
let (client_key, server_key) = gen_keys();
// We use the client secret key to encrypt a message:
let ct_1 = client_key.encrypt(true);
let ct_2 = client_key.encrypt(false);
// We use the server public key to execute the XOR gate:
let ct_xor = server_key.xor(&ct_1, &ct_2);
// We use the client key to decrypt the output of the circuit:
let output = client_key.decrypt(&ct_xor);
assert_eq!(output, true^false);
}
The MUX ternary gate
Let ct_1, ct_2, ct_3 be three Boolean ciphertexts. Then, the MUX gate (abbreviation of MUltipleXer) is equivalent to the operation:
if ct_1 {
return ct_2
} else {
return ct_3
}
This example shows how to use the MUX ternary gate:
use tfhe::boolean::prelude::*;
fn main() {
// We generate a set of client/server keys, using the default parameters:
let (client_key, server_key) = gen_keys();
let bool1 = true;
let bool2 = false;
let bool3 = true;
// We use the client secret key to encrypt a message:
let ct_1 = client_key.encrypt(true);
let ct_2 = client_key.encrypt(false);
let ct_3 = client_key.encrypt(false);
// We use the server public key to execute the NOT gate:
let ct_xor = server_key.mux(&ct_1, &ct_2, &ct_3);
// We use the client key to decrypt the output of the circuit:
let output = client_key.decrypt(&ct_xor);
assert_eq!(output, if bool1 {bool2} else {bool3});
}