Uses a separate build without --enable-debug and no valgrind.
The debug option causes far too many warnings in boringssl's headers
(C++ comments, trailing commas etc). Valgrind triggers some false
positive errors in thread-local data used by boringssl.
Closes#2118
- openssl is already installed and causes warnings when trying to
install again
- libidn isn't used these days, and homebrew doesn't seem to have a
libidn2 package to replace with easily
Closes#1895
Automake gets confused if you want to use C++ static libraries with C
code - basically we need to involve the clang++ linker. The easiest way
of achieving this is to rename the C code as C++ code. This gets us a
bit further along the path and ought to be compatible with Google's
version of clang.
- Start with the basic code from the ossfuzz project.
- Rewrite fuzz corpora to be binary files full of Type-Length-Value
data, and write a glue layer in the fuzzing function to convert
corpora into CURL options.
- Have supporting functions to generate corpora from existing tests
- Integrate with Makefile.am
- switch debug and release configurations so that we get an optimized
build with GCC 4.3+ as required by typecheck-gcc
- enable warnings-as-errors for release builds
(which have warnings disabled)
Closes https://github.com/curl/curl/pull/1595
- Change the continuous integration script to use 'make test-full'
instead of just 'make test' so that the diagnostic log output is
printed to stdout when a test fails.
- Change the continuous integration script to use
'./configure --enable-debug' instead of just './configure' so that the
memory analyzer will work during testing.
Prior to this change Travis used its default C test script:
./configure && make && make test
From wikipedia:
Travis CI is a hosted, distributed continuous integration service used
to build and test projects hosted at GitHub.
Travis CI is configured by adding a file named .travis.yml, which is a
YAML format text file, to the root directory of the GitHub repository.
Travis CI automatically detects when a commit has been made and pushed
to a GitHub repository that is using Travis CI, and each time this
happens, it will try to build the project and run tests. This includes
commits to all branches, not just to the master branch. When that
process has completed, it will notify a developer in the way it has been
configured to do so — for example, by sending an email containing the
test results (showing success or failure), or by posting a message on an
IRC channel. It can be configured to run the tests on a range of
different machines, with different software installed (such as older
versions of a programming language, to test for compatibility).
Jay Satiro