In the previous section, we showed how to create a preprocessed trace. In this section, we will introduce the concept of static lookups, where we will create columns that look up values from a preprocessed trace.
Readers who are unfamiliar with the concept of lookups can refer to the Lookups section for a quick introduction.
Specifically, we will implement a range-check. A range-check is a technique used to check that a certain value is within a given range. This proves useful especially in proof systems like S-two that uses finite fields because it allows checking for underflow and overflow. A range-check checks that all values in a column are within a certain range. For example, as in Figure 1, we can check that all values in the lookup columns are between 0 and 3. We do this by creating a multiplicity column that counts the number of times each value in the preprocessed trace appears in the lookup columns. Then, we create two LogUp columns. The first column contains in each row a fraction where the nominator is the multiplicity and the denominator is the random linear combination of the value in the range-check column. For example, for row 1, the fraction should be 2X−0\dfrac{2}{X-0}. Note that in Figure 1, the nominator is actually −2-2, i.e. we apply a negation to the multiplicity, because we want the sum of the first column to be equal to the sum of the second column. The second column contains fractions where the nominator is always 1 and the denominator is the random linear combination of the value in the lookup column. Note that a single row batches two lookup tables by adding two fractions together.

Figure 1: Range-check lookup

If you stare at the LogUp columns hard enough, you’ll notice that if we add all the fractions in the two columns together, we get 0. This is no coincidence! The prover will provide the sum of the LogUp columns and the verifier check in the open that this value is indeed 0. Now let’s move on to the implementation. 
struct RangeCheckColumn {
    pub log_size: u32,
}

#[allow(dead_code)]
impl RangeCheckColumn {
    pub fn new(log_size: u32) -> Self {
        Self { log_size }
    }

    pub fn gen_column(&self) -> CircleEvaluation<SimdBackend, M31, BitReversedOrder> {
        let col = BaseColumn::from_iter((0..(1 << self.log_size)).map(|i| M31::from(i)));
        CircleEvaluation::new(CanonicCoset::new(self.log_size).circle_domain(), col)
    }

    pub fn id(&self) -> PreProcessedColumnId {
        PreProcessedColumnId {
            id: format!("range_check_{}_bits", self.log_size),
        }
    }
}
First, we need to create the range-check column as a preprocessed column. This should look familiar to the code from the previous section. 
fn gen_trace(log_size: u32) -> Vec<CircleEvaluation<SimdBackend, M31, BitReversedOrder>> {
    // Create a table with random values
    let mut rng = rand::thread_rng();
    let mut lookup_col_1 =
        BaseColumn::from_iter((0..(1 << log_size)).map(|_| M31::from(rng.gen_range(0..16))));
    let mut lookup_col_2 =
        BaseColumn::from_iter((0..(1 << log_size)).map(|_| M31::from(rng.gen_range(0..16))));

    let mut multiplicity_col = BaseColumn::zeros(1 << log_size);
    lookup_col_1
        .as_mut_slice()
        .iter()
        .chain(lookup_col_2.as_mut_slice().iter())
        .for_each(|value| {
            let index = value.0 as usize;
            multiplicity_col.set(index, multiplicity_col.at(index) + M31::from(1));
        });

    // Convert table to trace polynomials
    let domain = CanonicCoset::new(log_size).circle_domain();
    vec![
        lookup_col_1.clone(),
        lookup_col_2.clone(),
        multiplicity_col.clone(),
    ]
    .into_iter()
    .map(|col| CircleEvaluation::new(domain, col))
    .collect()
}
Next, we create the trace columns. The first two columns are random values in the range [0,15][0, 15], and the third column contains the counts of the values in the range-check column. 
relation!(LookupElements, 1);

fn gen_logup_trace(
    log_size: u32,
    range_check_col: &BaseColumn,
    lookup_col_1: &BaseColumn,
    lookup_col_2: &BaseColumn,
    multiplicity_col: &BaseColumn,
    lookup_elements: &LookupElements,
) -> (
    Vec<CircleEvaluation<SimdBackend, M31, BitReversedOrder>>,
    SecureField,
) {
    let mut logup_gen = LogupTraceGenerator::new(log_size);

    let mut col_gen = logup_gen.new_col();
    for simd_row in 0..(1 << (log_size - LOG_N_LANES)) {
        let numerator: PackedSecureField = PackedSecureField::from(multiplicity_col.data[simd_row]);
        let denom: PackedSecureField = lookup_elements.combine(&[range_check_col.data[simd_row]]);
        col_gen.write_frac(simd_row, -numerator, denom);
    }
    col_gen.finalize_col();

    let mut col_gen = logup_gen.new_col();
    for simd_row in 0..(1 << (log_size - LOG_N_LANES)) {
        let lookup_col_1_val: PackedSecureField =
            lookup_elements.combine(&[lookup_col_1.data[simd_row]]);
        let lookup_col_2_val: PackedSecureField =
            lookup_elements.combine(&[lookup_col_2.data[simd_row]]);
        // 1 / denom1 + 1 / denom2 = (denom1 + denom2) / (denom1 * denom2)
        let numerator = lookup_col_1_val + lookup_col_2_val;
        let denom = lookup_col_1_val * lookup_col_2_val;
        col_gen.write_frac(simd_row, numerator, denom);
    }
    col_gen.finalize_col();

    logup_gen.finalize_last()
}

fn main() {
    // ... (setup code)
    
    // Draw random elements to use when creating the random linear combination of lookup values in the LogUp columns
    let lookup_elements = LookupElements::draw(channel);

    // Create and commit to the LogUp columns
    let (logup_cols, claimed_sum) = gen_logup_trace(
        log_size,
        &range_check_col,
        &trace[0],
        &trace[1],
        &trace[2],
        &lookup_elements,
    );
    
    // ... (rest of main function)
}
Now we need to create the LogUp columns. First, note that we are creating a LookupElements instance using the macro relation!. This macro creates an API for performing random linear combinations. Under the hood, it creates two random values z,αz, \alpha that can create a random linear combination of an arbitrary number of elements. In our case, we only need to combine one value (value in [0,15][0,15]), which is why we pass in 1 to the macro. Inside gen_logup_trace, we create a LogupTraceGenerator instance. This is a helper class that allows us to create LogUp columns. Every time we create a new column, we need to call new_col() on the LogupTraceGenerator instance. You may notice that we are iterating over BaseColumn in chunks of 16, or 1 << LOG_N_LANES values. This is because we are using the SimdBackend, which runs 16 lanes simultaneously, so we need to preserve this structure. The Packed in PackedSecureField means that it packs 16 values into a single value. You may also notice that we are using a SecureField instead of just the Field. This is because the random value we created in LookupElements will be in the degree-4 extension field Fp4\mathbb{F}_{p^4}. Interested readers can refer to the Mersenne Primes section for more details. Once we set the fractions for each simd_row, we need to call finalize_col() to finalize the column. This process modifies the LogUp columns from individual fractions to cumulative sums of the fractions as shown in Figure 2.

Figure 2: Finalizing each LogUp column

Finally, we need to call finalize_last() on the LogupTraceGenerator instance to finalize the LogUp columns, which will return the LogUp columns as well as the sum of the fractions in the LogUp columns. 
struct TestEval {
    range_check_id: PreProcessedColumnId,
    log_size: u32,
    lookup_elements: LookupElements,
}

impl FrameworkEval for TestEval {
    fn log_size(&self) -> u32 {
        self.log_size
    }

    fn max_constraint_log_degree_bound(&self) -> u32 {
        self.log_size + CONSTRAINT_EVAL_BLOWUP_FACTOR
    }

    fn evaluate<E: EvalAtRow>(&self, mut eval: E) -> E {
        let range_check_col = eval.get_preprocessed_column(self.range_check_id.clone());

        let lookup_col_1 = eval.next_trace_mask();
        let lookup_col_2 = eval.next_trace_mask();
        let multiplicity_col = eval.next_trace_mask();

        eval.add_to_relation(RelationEntry::new(
            &self.lookup_elements,
            -E::EF::from(multiplicity_col),
            &[range_check_col],
        ));

        eval.add_to_relation(RelationEntry::new(
            &self.lookup_elements,
            E::EF::one(),
            &[lookup_col_1],
        ));

        eval.add_to_relation(RelationEntry::new(
            &self.lookup_elements,
            E::EF::one(),
            &[lookup_col_2],
        ));

        eval.finalize_logup_batched(&vec![0, 1, 1]);

        eval
    }
}
The last piece of the puzzle is to create the constraints. We use the same TestEval struct as in the previous sections, but the evaluate function will look slightly different. Instead of calling add_constraint on the EvalAtRow instance, we will call add_to_relation, which recreates the fractions that we added in the LogUp columns using values in the range-check, lookup, and multiplicity columns. Once we add the fractions as constraints, we call the finalize_logup_batched function, which indicates how we want to batch the fractions. In our case, we added 3 fractions but want to create batches where the last two fractions are batched together, so we pass in &vec![0, 1, 1]. 
// Verify
assert_eq!(claimed_sum, SecureField::zero());

let channel = &mut Blake2sChannel::default();
let commitment_scheme = &mut CommitmentSchemeVerifier::<Blake2sMerkleChannel>::new(config);
let sizes = component.trace_log_degree_bounds();

commitment_scheme.commit(proof.commitments[0], &sizes[0], channel);
channel.mix_u64(log_size as u64);
commitment_scheme.commit(proof.commitments[1], &sizes[1], channel);
commitment_scheme.commit(proof.commitments[2], &sizes[2], channel);

verify(&[&component], channel, commitment_scheme, proof).unwrap();
When we verify the proof, as promised, we check that the claimed_sum, which is the sum of the fractions in the LogUp columns, is 0. And that’s it! We have successfully created a static lookup for a range-check.