Our rustdocs are miserably broken. We manually link to openssl docs in
most binding definitions, and openssl keeps changing their documentation
URL, so in order to fix everything I'd have to touch every single
binding definition in every single file. Instead, we should use the
`corresponds` macro from the openssl-macros crate which nicely adds a
link to the openssl documentation on our behalf. If the openssl
documentation url ever changes again in the future, a simple dependency
bump should solve the issue.
This was an accidental regression in
d1ee9bfd86 which leads to pulling in the
full featureset of tokio and hyper for all dependents of tokio-boring
and hyper-boring.
Fixes#179.
This is needed for cargo release to update to a release candidate
version successfully; without it, only the major version is bumped,
and cargo prevents you from using a prerelease version if you didn't
specifically request it.
Previously we were building from the deps directory with submodules. For publishing we were copying files in sumbodules into the package. With this we were making the package directory dirty with build artifacts and applied patches.
This commit change the build script's behaviour: sources are now copied to the output directory and then boringssl is built from there.
In addition, this commit adds files that were missing from the package for building with patches.
This ensures that all the Rust functions, types and constants
always match the actual BoringSSL definitions.
It also removes quite a lot of manually maintained code, as well
as the need for systest.
The value for `SslOptions::ALL`, for example, was wrong. On current
BoringSSL versions, this is a no-op, and is set to `0`.
Clearing it does nothing. So, the `clear_ctx_options` test, that
passed by accident, was adjusted to use a different option.
The `libc` crate is not required, as we only use it for types that
are already defined in the standard library. It was removed from
`boring-sys`. The same can be done to other crates later.
Paul Mabileau