Due to a typo in the `HAVE_*` macro, this header was never included.
A comment suggests that `socklen_t` is not defined on VMS and defines it
manually. This symbol is usually in `sys/socket.h`, so the typo may have
been the reason for it to be missing.
Closes#1007
libssh2 supports an "old" style KEX message
`SSH2_MSG_KEX_DH_GEX_REQUEST_OLD`, as an off-by-default build option.
OpenSSH deprecated/disabled this feature in v6.9 (2015-07-01):
https://www.openssh.com/releasenotes.html#6.9
This patch deletes this obsolete feature from libssh2, with no option
to enable it.
Added to libssh2 in: cf8ca63ea0c9388c8ae9079961d7e6a91b72b5c8 (2004-12-31)
RFC: https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc4419 (2006-03)
Before this patch, the `snprintf()` fallback logic for envs not
supporting this function (i.e. Visual Studio 2013 and older) varied
depending on build tool, and used different techniques in examples,
tests and libssh2 itself.
This patch aims to apply a common logic to libssh2 and examples/tests.
- libssh2: use local `snprintf()` fallback with all build tools.
We already had a local implementation, but only with CMake. Move that
to the library as `_libssh2_snprintf()`, and map `snprintf()` to it
when `HAVE_SNPRINTF` is not set.
Also change the length type from `int` to `size_t`, and fix
formatting.
- set or detect `HAVE_SNPRINTF` in non-CMake builds.
Detect in autotools. Keep existing logic in `win32/libssh2_config.h`.
Always set for OS/400, NetWare and VMS, keeping existing behaviour.
(OS/400 builds use a different local implementation)
- examples/tests: drop the CMake-specific fallback logic and map
`snprintf()` to `_snprintf()` for old MSVC versions, like we did
before with other build tools. This is unsafe, but should be fine for
these uses.
- `win32/libssh2_config.h`: make it easier to read.
Closes#812
Primarily this is handling cases where top-level files moved into
the docs/ directory. I also corrected a typo and removed the
claim that libssh2 is public domain.
This gets us large file support, is available on any VMS release
in the last decade and more, and gives stat other modern features
such as 64-bit ino_t.
VMS does have stdlib.h, gettimeofday(), and OpenSSL. The latter
is appropriate to hard-wire in the configuration because it's
installed by default as part of the base operating system and
there is currently no libgcrypt port.
