Currently: 1) libsodium and 2) nacl.
Note that the "nacl" variant is actually libsodium. We just want to make
sure the static analysers see the `VANILLA_NACL` code paths.
Also added a valgrind build to run it on every pull request. I've had to
disable a few tests because valgrind makes those run infinitely slowly,
consistently timing them out.
atoi doesn't check if the conversion from string to int succeeded
which doesn't allow us to do proper error handling.
We also now make sure that the port argument is a valid port
in addition to being properly converted
It's nice we are able to compile with `tcc`. Let's not break that.
CompCert is also neat, but its interpreter mode doesn't work on tox, so
we only use the compiler.
This flag isn't helpful for the most common case of aggregate
initialisation, namely `{0}`. We don't want to be writing `{{{0}}}` with
some brittle number of braces.
* `crypto_memcmp` was replaced by more specific functions. We never want
to compare arbitrary amounts of data this way. We use these functions
to compare key material.
* apidsl has been bothering people, so now we un-bother them. You're
welcome.
* Added the memlock/unlock functions from the New Group Chats branch.
* Remove some system dependencies in crypto_core_mem.c.
* Renamed UPPERCASE_NAMES to Snake_Camel_Case names.
- more inteligent secret key generation
- use OpenMP for multithreading
- leave old cracker, because it's simple
- update old cracker to new coding style
/var/lib/tox-bootstrapd on the host is owned by hosts's tox-bootstrapd
and chowned 700, but the container attempts to access it as its own
tox-bootstrapd user with possibly different uid:gid, which will fail if
host's tox-bootstrapd user has different uid:gid than the tox-bootstrapd
user inside the container.
This change makes the container use host's tox-bootstrapd uid:gid, which
fixes the issue.
The android warnings are disabled now because they suggest using
linux-only extensions of libc. Useful for android indeed, but we're
targeting non-android and non-linux systems as well.
In this case, there was no way it would not be, but a code change down
the stack could cause a variable to become uninitialised. This avoids a
gcc warning and is more locally-correct.
We used to have lots of these in the code, but now that all the endian
stuff is no longer dependent on host byte order, we can re-enable the
warning flag and catch any future violations.
The default stack size for musl-libc is 128kb. Therefore we should try to keep stack
allocations well below this limit in order to avoid stack overflows.
We no longer allow `int a, b;`. In the few cases where we used it, we
instead better
* limit the scope of the identifier (e.g. in a for-init-decl)
* split the line and have 2 separate declarators, because the
identifiers designate different types of things (e.g. friend numbers
and group numbers).
