Took me over 8 hours to track down the cause of bizarre link
errors when building with libsodium. The VS project files are
not simple things.
Note to self and other maintainers: when someone is obviously
out of their depth, do not merge their changes to build scripts
without cynical appraisal.
Solution: undo the damage.
Caused by error in last commit which used HAVE_LIBSODIUM instead
of HAVE_SODIUM.
Solution: use HAVE_LIBSODIUM as we do in other configure scripts.
The project is called 'libsodium' and not 'sodium'.
There is an option to enable/disable libsodium via the Visual Studio
UI. This is not practical for command-line usage (via msbuild).
Solution: add configure.bat that searches for libsodium in sibling
directory to libzmq; if it finds it, defines HAVE_LIBSODIUM 1.
This is consistent with zproject, which has the same problem and
is getting the same solution for all dependency resolution on
Windows.
Note that this approach also provides a way to support tweetnacl
via a configure option.
Also, removed duplicate props files and re-copy in configure.bat
as it was an insane nightmare to update these by hand. (and not
clear that they were identical. Now it's forced.)
I hope restoring this from a previous version doesn't do any damage, it
is missing in the current version of this repository and is vital for
the lib to compile anywhere.
Of course people still "can" distributed the sources under the
LGPLv3. However we provide COPYING.LESSER with additional grants.
Solution: specify these grants in the header of each source file.
I attempted to fix up the properties files manifests in the Makefile,
but neglected the end-of-line escape characters. It was good enough
to pass whatever make dist on Linux did, but I had no Windows build
env to test in. The broken change was in commit de4a442.
Signed-off-by: Dan Mick <dan.mick@inktank.com>
Solution: increased to 4096 by default for all MSVC builds, for MinGW,
and for CMake.
Note: this is a speculative change, it needs confirmation before we
can keep it. Particularly, there is some doubt that changing this in
libzmq will affect upstream applications using libzmq.dll.
