From what I see there is a difference between *BSD and Linux when
linking vs. toxcore which has been bulit vs. the NaCl library:
on Linux it only links if NaCl's object files (i.e. randombytes.o) is
present in the linker options, however on *BSD systems this will cause a
linking error, see:
https://github.com/Tox/toxic/issues/31#issuecomment-38224441
This commit makes sure that we do not add the NaCl object files to our
pkg-config settings on *BSD, but do add them on Linux.
Supports "unlimited" number of bootstrap nodes in the config file, instead of
just 32.
PID and keys file paths are not limited by 512 chars anymore.
Doesn't read the whole list of bootstrap servers into a global datastructure
that just sits there after being processed once -- reads bootstrap servers
one by one, processing them between reads.
Supports IPv6.
Has an option for IPv6.
Supports LAN discovery.
Has an option for LAN discovery.
Writes to syslog.
Uses new functions introduced in the core.
`status` in the bash script now works.
Has a simple README, with instructions for Debian-based distros.
DHT_bootstrap is not the same as DHT_bootstrap_serverdaemon, the latter
depends on libconfig and can be enabled/disable via a configure
parameter.
DHT_bootstrap has no dependencies and can always be built.
unix_time():
- returns local value for current epoch
- value is updated explicitly with unix_time_update() called at new_DHT()/doMessenger()/do_DHT()
is_timeout():
- uses the local value for current epoch
id_cpy()/id_eq() => id_copy()/id_equal():
- centralized duplicate definitions
- replaced (most) memcpy()/memcmp() of (*, *, CLIENT_ID_SIZE) with id_copy()/id_equal()
