* Use the SDK's provided libcurl instead of relying on an outdated stub library.
* Quiet a linker warning.
Co-authored-by: Mike Gelfand <mikedld@users.noreply.github.com>
* Add CommonCrypto-based crypto utils implementation
Ported and adapted from an old (circa 2014-2015) branch of mine.
DH helpers are based on CCBigNum since CCDH doesn't provide acceptable error
reporting, and SecDH interface is a bit weird and limiting. Given that all
mentioned APIs are private, it doesn't seem to matter which one we're using as
any of them could be changed/removed by Apple at any point.
* Switch Xcode project to CommonCrypto backend
* Switch to a standalone ARC4 implementation
This frees us from expecting it being provided by one of the crypto
libraries we support, all of which deprecated and/or removed it at this
point.
Fixes: #1103Fixes: #1777
* Suppress lgtm warnings about RC4 being weak (we don't care)
* Update libevent to 2.1.12-stable.
Fixes `kq_init: detected broken kqueue; not using.: Undefined error: 0`
message on start on macOS.
* Do not build libevent samples.
* Explicitly set library type to static on MSVC for libevent.
Co-authored-by: Mitch Livingston <livings124@mac.com>
Co-authored-by: Charles Kerr <charles@charleskerr.com>
* Support .git files (e.g. for worktrees, submodules)
* Fix symlinks in source tarball, switch to TXZ, adjust non-release name
* Remove autotools stuff
Latest Mac OS X SDK (10.11) doesn't include OpenSSL headers, but still
provides the libraries. Bundle our own copy of OpenSSL headers for now
(taken from running 10.10 system).
Remove BASE64 reference testing as it's only libb64 now.
Improve the test to ignore \r and \n when comparing BASE-encoded
strings to not fail on system (unpatched) libb64.
Some crypto libraries (like CyaSSL, MatrixSSL and CommonCrypto) either
don't have or expose this functionality at all, expose only part of it,
or (like OpenSSL) have heavyweight API for it. Also, for the task as
easy as BASE64 encoding and decoding it's much better to use small and
simple specialized library.
Charles Kerr