As before with wanting to compare revisions across different
repositories, the ability to select the crypto submodule from a
different repository is useful.
We may wish to compare ABI/API between Mbed TLS and Mbed Crypto,
which will cause issues as not all .so files are shared. Only
compare .so files which both libraries have.
As going forward we will have Crypto in a submodule, we will need to
be able to check ABI compatibility between versions using different
submodule versions. For TLS versions that support the submodule, we
will always build using the submodule.
If the Crypto submodule is used, libmbedcrypto.so is not in the main
library folder, but in crypto/library instead. Given this, the script
searches for *.so files and notes their path, in order to create the
dumps correctly.
By default abi-compliance-checker will check the entire ABI/API.
There are internal identifiers that we do not promise compatibility
for, so we want the ability to skip them when checking the ABI/API.
Remove the ssl_cert_test sample application, as it uses
hardcoded certificates that moved, and is redundant with the x509
tests and applications. Fixes#1905.
* origin/pr/2464:
Allow main() to lack a docstring.
Silence pylint
check-files.py: readability improvement in permission check
check-files.py: use class fields for class-wide constants
check-files.py: clean up class structure
abi_check.py: Document more methods
check-files.py: document some classes and methods
Fix pylint errors going uncaught
Call pylint3, not pylint
New, documented pylint configuration
When doing ABI/API checking, its useful to have a list of all the
identifiers that are defined in the internal header files, as we
do not promise compatibility for them. This option allows for a
simple method of getting them for use with the ABI checking script.
* origin/pr/2192:
Increase okm_hex buffer to contain null character
Minor modifications to hkdf test
Add explanation for okm_string size
Update ChangeLog
Reduce buffer size of okm
Reduce Stack usage of hkdf test function
It was failing to set the key in the ENCRYPT direction before encrypting.
This just happened to work for GCM and CCM.
After re-encrypting, compare the length to the expected ciphertext
length not the plaintext length. Again this just happens to work for
GCM and CCM since they do not perform any kind of padding.
