This patch makes the macros in des_old.h actually pretend to be
functions.
There's no reason not to define _ossl_old_crypt when using
PERL5/FreeBSD/darwin/Next, since it makes using crypt and including
des.h break. Here's a trivial patch.
This patch fixes some of the typos used in macro names in des_old.h
and the number of arguments for some of them.
* When linking against shared libraries, the absolute path is remembered.
- When linking against -L.., '..' is remembered inside the executable,
so it will fail after "make install" or when not called from inside the
"apps/" subdirectory of the build tree.
- When using the "+cdp" option of "ld", the ".." information can be
exchanged against $(INSTALL_TOP)/lib. In this case the executable
will however refuse to work before "make install" has been called.
This makes testing the 'openssl' executable a problem.
* Solution 1:
Relink the "openssl" executable, when "make install" is called.
This would however require significant changes to the toplevel Makefile
and the apps/ Makefile.
* Solution 2:
Statically link against libssl and libcrypto, so that the "openssl"
executable is no longer dependant on the openssl shared libraries.
Select option 2 for HP-UX 32bit, as this requires the smallest change.
[See
Message-ID: <3BB07999.30432AD2@celocom.com>
Date: Tue, 25 Sep 2001 13:33:29 +0100
From: Dr S N Henson <drh@celocom.com>
To: openssl-dev@openssl.org
Subject: Re: Error in v3_purp.c
]
Therefore, I've added a sanity checker.
Note that it can be combined with almost any other argument (the other
arguments will be completely ignored), with "reconf" as the blatant
exception, since it also has the behavior of ignoring all following
command line arguments. If --test-sanity and reconf are both used on
the command line, the first one wins.
* make openssl rsa work with -engine chil
* misc changes, including debug-linux-ppro Configure target
and FORMAT_NETSCAPE-aware load_{,pub}key()
This completes the application of his changes.
required as well as a default implementation (when no ENGINE provides a
replacement implementation). This change makes sure the correct
implementation's "init()" handler is used rather than assuming 'type'.
