Do not use <br/> inside <pre> because it causes ugly formatting.
Bug reported long ago by Mohamed Akram <mohd.akram at outlook.com>.
Patch from Michael Stapelberg <stapelberg at debian.org>.
Provide assembly implementations of SHA-256 for amd64 in libc.
Provide a generic assembly implementation for SHA-256 - this is
considerably faster than the C version.
Provide a SHA-NI assembly implementation that can be used on hardware that
has the SHA-NI instructions. This is considerably faster than the generic
assembly implementation.
Both are largely borrowed from libcrypto.
With input from naddy@
ok naddy@ tb@
Simplify handling of remaining record content on switch to legacy stack.
Now that the legacy stack uses struct tls_content, store any remaining
record content directly, rather than fudging up a record that the legacy
stack will process on the next read.
ok kenjiro@ tb@
import ports/multimedia/obs-studio, from Daniil Ryvkin, ok tb
OBS Studio is software designed for capturing, compositing, encoding,
recording, and streaming video content, efficiently.
Allocate TLS 1.3 receive buffers lazily
The receive buffer is not used for records created for sending. Avoid
allocating a maximum-sized buffer in tls13_record_new() and instead
allocate a header-sized buffer when tls13_record_recv() is first called.
The buffer will grow as needed once the record length is known.
This avoids an unnecessary allocation for outgoing records and reduces
the initial allocation size for incoming records.
ok tb jsing
init(8): remove support for the window= field in /etc/ttys
This feature was introduced in 4.3BSD, and announced in "Bug Fixes
and Changes in 4.3BSD", dated April 15, 1986. The feature provided
a way to start a window system associated with a tty before
starting getty(8).
However the implementation has a few negatives and these days
graphical environments are better started in other ways.
In particular:
- the window command is run with root privileges
- init(8) does not track or supervise the process as part of the
tty session.
- reloading /etc/ttys by sending SIGHUP to init, can leave a stale
window command cached incorrectly
- repeated reloads leak memory
Rather than fix all these issues, remove the feature instead.
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