This reverts commit 1c1af4b38b, reversing
changes made to da32be1fa9.
SslContextBuilder::cert_store_mut returns a &mut X509StoreBuilder
backed by a X509Store that is already shared with an existing SslContext.
Since X509Name is more complex than a single value (it's a a sequence
of entries) it's useful to be able to serialise/deserialise to/from
flat data, and DER is a natural form for this.
So add a {i2d,d2i}_X509_NAME -sys functions, and to_der/from_der
wrappers in X509NameRef and X509Name respectively.
Originally added in https://github.com/sfackler/rust-openssl/pull/1534
Sometimes google replies with 302 to redirect to another Google website
with a country-specific TLD. We don't actually care which status code
is returned, just that we successfully connect to google.com with
the HTTPS connector.
According to [the docs](https://doc.rust-lang.org/stable/std/mem/fn.uninitialized.html),
> Calling this when the content is not yet fully initialized causes immediate undefined behavior.
> it [is] undefined behavior to have uninitialized data in a variable even if that variable has an integer type.
Using MaybeUninit instead, as recommended by the official documentation, avoids undefined behavior by not creating a `&mut` reference to uninitialized data.
Cross-compiling to AArch64 Linux can be done with a CMake toolchain
file, along with setting the correct compiler and include paths in the
environment.
Cross-compiling from X64 Windows to ARM64 Windows doesn't look at the
toolchain at all, because CMake + Visual Studio can already
cross-compile. Unfortunately, the Visual Studio CMake generator
doesn't set CMAKE_SYSTEM_PROCESSOR, which is what the BoringSSL
CMakeLists.txt is looking at to choose the architecture. For now,
disable the use of assembly when cross-compiling on Windows (assuming
that the Visual Studio generator will be used there).
While it's possible to build Rust tests into an iOS app, start up
a simulator instance, upload the tests there, and launch them --
that's a bit involved process. For now, just check that BoringSSL
compiles for the specified target. Use "--all-targets" to check
all targets, including the unit tests.
Even if "cargo test --target ${arch}-apple-ios" cross-compiles tests,
it's not possible to actually run them on the host macOS, as that's
a different execution environment.
Although, I guess, we could try only building tests with "--no-run",
GitHub Actions do not make it easy to construct command lines based
on matrix parameters. Thus it's easier to disable these steps, and
the following commit adds a "--no-run" step with "--target".
Ivan Nikulin