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Reviewed commit: 7cb4e06adb
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| let ctx = c.ctx().clone(); | ||
| let c_inner = std::mem::replace(c.as_mut(), Poly::<Ntt>::zero(&ctx)); | ||
| let c = c_inner.into_power_basis(); |
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c to power basis
Here c is a Zeroizing<Poly<…>> built from ciphertext and secret‑key derived products, so it previously got wiped when the guard dropped. The new std::mem::replace moves the sensitive value into c_inner and then into_power_basis() produces a plain Poly that is no longer wrapped, so the secret‑dependent coefficients are now left in memory after this function returns. In a crypto library this is a security regression; to keep the prior behavior, keep the value inside a Zeroizing wrapper (or zeroize after use) rather than moving it out unprotected.
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Collapse Poly’s runtime state machine into type‑level representations. Today Representation, has_lazy_coefficients, and allow_variable_time_computations drive lots of branching and repeated checks across mod.rs and ops.rs. Split into Poly, Poly, Poly, plus VarTime/ConstTime wrappers, and eliminate override_representation + many runtime panics.