Since Tor 0.2.9 has been unsupported since January, 0.3.5 is the
oldest supported version, and its features constitute the oldest
recommended feature-set.
This patch updates these recommendations:
DirCache=2
Support for consensus diffs.
New in 0.3.1.1-alpha.
HSDir=2
Support for v3 onion service descriptors.
New in 0.3.0.4-alpha.
HSIntro=4
Support for Ed25519 intropoint authentication keys.
New in 0.3.0-4-alpha.
HSRend=2
Support for rendezvous cells longer than 20 bytes.
New in 0.2.9.4-alpha.
Link=5
Link padding and link padding negotiation.
New in 0.3.3.2-alpha.
LinkAuth=3
Ed25519 link authentication.
New in 0.3.0.1-alpha.
Previously, this script ran over every C file in our source code,
which took up to a minute on my desktop.
Instead, the script now has several modes that it can run in, to
minimize the time spent and improve useful output. It should now be
suitable for everyday use and git hooks. I hope.
I've also renamed this script, so that we can keep using it in the
future if we were to move to some tool other than clang-format.
This tracking of the instantiation count should eliminate race conditions due
to starting and stopping machines rapidly. Now, we should no longer obey
STOP commands for previous machines.
This field area was memset to 0 in old versions, which the code treats as
"match any machine instance", for backward compatibility without a protover
bump.
This patch makes sures that AppVeyor upgrades its Pacman (the package
manager) before installing the Tor dependencies.
See: https://bugs.torproject.org/34384
The files contrib/dist/tor.sh and contrib/dist/suse/tor.sh should not
exist anymore, but when building in same repository for older versions
of Tor, these files may return and not be cleaned up properly. This
commit unignores those files from .gitignore, in order to make it clear
that these files are no longer auto-generated and should be cleaned up.
M_SYSCALL is used to report information about a sandbox violation,
but when we don't have a definition for it, it still makes sense to
compile.
Closes ticket 34382.
Make clear that Tor's C code targets C99 standards. This makes it more
explicit what to expect for new code, because guessing from existing
code is not always reliable, especially for code that predates the
change in standard.
