linking against the (previously external) USB HID middleware. The dlopen()
capability still exists for alternate middlewares, e.g. for Bluetooth, NFC
and test/debugging.
OpenBSD-Commit-ID: 14446cf170ac0351f0d4792ba0bca53024930069
Including a function call in the test programs for the gcc stack
protector flag tests exercises more of the compiler and makes it more
likely it'll detect problems.
Enable -Wextra if compiler supports it
Set -Wno-error=format-truncation if available to prevent expected
string truncations in openbsd-compat from breaking -Werror builds
Rather than attempt to apply 14 years' worth of changes to OpenBSD's sha2
I imported the current versions directly then re-applied the portability
changes. This also allowed re-syncing digest-libc.c against upstream.
We shipped a BSD implementation of realpath() because sftp-server
depended on its behaviour.
OpenBSD is now moving to a more strictly POSIX-compliant realpath(2),
so sftp-server now unconditionally requires its own BSD-style realpath
implementation. As such, there is no need to carry another independant
implementation in openbsd-compat.
ok dtucker@
Previously configure would not select the "doc" man page format if
mandoc was present but nroff was not. This checks for mandoc first
and removes a now-superflous AC_PATH_PROG. Based on a patch from
vehk at vehk.de and feedback from schwarze at usta.de.
Don't call OpenSSL_add_all_algorithms() unless OpenSSL actually
supports it.
Move all libcrypto initialisation to a single function, and call that
from seed_rng() that is called early in each tool's main().
Prompted by patch from Rosen Penev
If configure could not find a working OpenSSL installation it would
fall back to checking in /usr/local/ssl. This made sense back when
systems did not ship with OpenSSL, but most do and OpenSSL 1.1 doesn't
use that as a default any more. The fallback behaviour also meant
that if you pointed --with-ssl-dir at a specific directory and it
didn't work, it would silently use either the system libs or the ones
in /usr/local/ssl. If you want to use /usr/local/ssl you'll need to
pass configure --with-ssl-dir=/usr/local/ssl. ok djm@
Check for the existence of openssl version functions and use the ones
detected instead of trying to guess based on the int32 version
identifier. Fixes builds with LibreSSL.
Current impementions of the gcc spectre mitigation flags cause
miscompilations when combined with other flags and do not provide much
protection. Found by fweimer at redhat.com, ok djm@
Cygwin's latest 7.x GCC allows to specify -mfunction-return=thunk
as well as -mindirect-branch=thunk on the command line, albeit
producing invalid code, leading to an error at link stage.
The check in configure.ac only checks if the option is present,
but not if it produces valid code.
This patch fixes it by special-casing Cygwin. Another solution
may be to change these to linker checks.
Signed-off-by: Corinna Vinschen <vinschen@redhat.com>
Most people will 1) be using modern multi-factor authentication methods
like TOTP/OATH etc and 2) be getting support for multi-factor
authentication via PAM or BSD Auth.
Add getline for the benefit of platforms that don't have it. Sourced
from NetBSD (OpenBSD's implementation is a little too chummy with the
internals of FILE).
Since autoconf always uses $CC to link C programs, allowing users to
override LD caused mismatches between what LD_LINK_IFELSE thought worked
and what ld thought worked. If you do need to do this kind of thing you
need to set a compiler flag such as gcc's -fuse-ld in LDFLAGS.
Darren Tucker
Damien Miller
djm@openbsd.org
Dag-Erling Smørgrav
Corinna Vinschen