* Reimplement JSON mgmt with clear separation of read/write actions
* Reduce boilerplate by using a table driven command definition for json mgmt commands
* Port tools to use new json api
* Add a basic authentication for json mgmt commands
* If a auth key is given, it must match
* Add auth key to management scripts
* Add a flag bitfield to clearly turn the tag param into a options list
* Allow simple pass-through of any command from n2nctl
* Convert the n2nctl to use an object oriented interface
* Handle sigpipe in the n2nhttpd - this happens if the remote client disconnects unexpectely
* Remove some repetition from the server
* Use the correct options to allow reuseaddr
* Dont generate a scary message on ctrl-c
* Convert n2nhttpd to use object based RPC
* Use the same longopt for both tools
* Pass any extra args through to the RPC
* Add some documentation for the scripts in the repository
* Spelling fix
* Add documentation for the JSON reply mangement API
* Add management commands to show data in JSON format
* Add a script to query the JSON management interface
* Suprisingly, the github runner does not have flake8 installed
* Add n2nctl debugging output to show the raw data received from the JSON
* Ensure well known tag wrap-around semantics
* Try to ensure we check every edge case in the protocol handling - only valid packets are allowed
* Add a very simple http to management port gateway
* Fix the lint issue
* Provide a minimal reimplementation of our autoconf, to try windows builds
* Try building with windows
* Fix thinko in spelling
* Ensure shell script runs inside a shell
* Add a hack to aid include discovery
* Just keep adding tech debt...
* Assume that we will have slashes in some of the replacement strings and avoid that char with sed
* Restore one slash
* Hack around the tools makefile interdependancy bug
* A correct cflags include hack for each compile dir
* Ensure we link against winsock (note, even though this says 32bit, it should link the 64bit library ... I think)
* Bad link ordering if we dont use LDLIBS
* Remove unused make variable
* Remove makefile duplication using inheritance (this does mean you can no longer cd tools; make, but must do make tools)
* Add missing library for win32
* Show OS variable
* Make hack autoconf more robust for tests on non gitlab runners
* Remove no longer used substitutions from hack autoconf
* Add missing include path to tools under win32
* Build the win32 subdir when the compiler is Msys
* The different subdirs have different dependancies
* Ensure we can find the include files
* Fix library link ordering
* Ensure the tools dir can find the special win32 lib
* Deal with the differing basic type sizes on both linux/64bit and windows/64bit
* Document the steps to mimic the github windows/mingw build locally - to allow for simpler debugging
* Ensure branch name in instructions matches my test branch name
* Clarify the shell needed to build with mingw
* Since the makefile depends on knowing the OS, raise a fatal error if we cannot determine this
* Handling different compile environments is hard.
- Linux: sane and reasonable results for both uname -s (=Linux) and
uname -o (=GNU/Linux)
- Windows/Mingw: insane results for uname -s
(=MSYS_NT-$MAJOR.$MINOR-$BUILDNR) but sane results for uname -o (Msys)
- Macos: sane results for uname -s (=Darwin) but does not support
uname -o at all
* Revamp the way that Mingw is detected
* Avoid attempting to generate gcovr report when running under windows
* Whoops, isolate the right step
* Fix spelling mistake
* win32/Makefile: Remove unused setting and add comment
* ensure that all win32 includes use the same expected path
* Allow simpler cross compilation by letting configure pass the CC and AR environment through
* Avoid multiple '_CRT_SECURE_NO_WARNINGS redefined' warnings
* Convert to a consolidated CONFIG_TARGET variable to select any different compile options
* Use the more generic printf defines to avoid warnings on mingw
* Update mingw build docs
* English better for reader happy make
* Address a number of mingw compiler warnings
* Fix Visual C compile
* Be sure to document some of the hacky nature of the mingw build
Hamish Coleman
Luca Deri
John Niang
Zoltán Lajos Kis