telnet.c(1401,28): warning: cast from function call of type 'int' to
non-matching type 'HANDLE' (aka 'void *') [-Wbad-function-cast]
Fixes#2696Closes#2700
The code treated the set version as the *exact* version to require in
the TLS handshake, which is not what other TLS backends do and probably
not what most people expect either.
Reported-by: Andreas Olsson
Assisted-by: Gaurav Malhotra
Fixes#2691Closes#2694
The previous example was a little bit confusing, because SSL* structure
(or other "in use" SSL connection pointer) is not accessible after the
transfer is completed, therefore working with the raw TLS library
specific pointer needs to be done during transfer.
Closes#2690
... and trim the threaded Curl_resolver_getsock() to return zero
millisecond wait times during the first three milliseconds so that
localhost or names in the OS resolver cache gets detected and used
faster.
Closes#2685
The linker is pretty dumb and processes things left to right, keeping a
tally of symbols it hasn't resolved yet. So, we need -ldl to appear
after -lcrypto otherwise the linker won't find the dl functions.
Closes#2684
By masking sure to use the *current* easy handle with extracted
connections from the cache, and make sure to NULLify the ->data pointer
when the connection is put into the cache to make this mistake easier to
detect in the future.
Reported-by: Will Dietz
Fixes#2669Closes#2672
When the application just started the transfer and then stops it while
the name resolve in the background thread hasn't completed, we need to
wait for the resolve to complete and then cleanup data accordingly.
Enabled test 1553 again and added test 1590 to also check when the host
name resolves successfully.
Detected by OSS-fuzz.
Closes#1968
maketgz creates release tarballs and removes the -DEV string in curl
version (e.g. 7.58.0-DEV), else -DEV shows up on command line when curl
is run. maketgz works fine on linux but fails on OSX. Problem is with
the sed commands that use option -i without an extension. Maketgz
expects GNU sed instead of BSD and this simply won't work on OSX. Adding
a backup extension .bak after -i fixes this issue
Running the script as if on OSX gives this error:
sed: -e: No such file or directory
Adding a .bak extension resolves it
Closes#2660
