1. some platforms do not have inttypes.h, and chasing them down
becomes ridiculous. Therefore, uint64_t can't be used for 64-bit
values.
2. some (other) platforms do not support "long long".
Solution: make AEP_U64 a struct with two longs unless long already is
64 bit long.
Also, restore all other types back to use unsigned char, unsigned int
and unsigned long. Make sure that AEP_U32 actually becomes 32 bits,
even on platforms where long is 64 bits (actually, we're just guessing
that int will stay at 32 bits on those...).
32-bit platforms. Instead, make use of inttypes.h and use the types
defined there to get 8-, 16-, 32- an 64-bit values.
There might be some operating systems where one should use int_types.h
instead of inttypes.h. Unfortunately, I don't recall which one(s).
make update
perl util/mkerr.pl -recurse -write -rebuild
(now, just look at the effect that last thing had on the ENGINE error
strings! How did that unbalance between macros and strings happen?)
Also, the "to" variable used in cleanup is never non-NULL and is entirely
unused. As such, the cleanup might have been missed under genuine error
conditions and caused leaks and/or returned invalid pointers.
patches taken from Red Hat Linux 7.2. Original code from Broadcom with
patches and backport by Nalin, more backport to fix warnings and const
changes by Mark
Submitted by: Mark Cox
Reviewed by:
PR:
for acceleration only at the moment, but full key management is being
worked on for the future. This code has been compiled cross-platform but
not extensively tested
Submitted by: Mark Cox, Baltimore Technologies
Reviewed by: Mark Cox
PR:
7.2 and been given extensive testing; it also compiles okay on our selection
of random machines (including 64-bit)
Submitted by: AEP, Mark Cox
Reviewed by: Mark Cox
PR:
sooner and the programs get built against the shared libraries.
This requires a bit more work. Things like -rpath and the possibility
to still link the programs statically should be included. Some
cleanup is also needed. This will be worked on.
libdes (which is still used out there) or other des implementations,
the OpenSSL DES functions are renamed to begin with DES_ instead of
des_. Compatibility routines are provided and declared by including
openssl/des_old.h. Those declarations are the same as were in des.h
when the OpenSSL project started, which is exactly how libdes looked
at that time, and hopefully still looks today.
The compatibility functions will be removed in some future release, at
the latest in version 1.0.
