After this change, the system will be inspected for root certificates
only upon the first https request that actually occurs. This makes the
compiler no longer do SSL certificate scanning when running `zig build`
if no network requests are made.
I originally started monkeying with this because std.mem.zeroes doesn't support sentinel-terminated const slices even with defaults in 0.10.x.
I see that std.mem.zeroes was modified in #13256 to allow setting these slices to "".
That got me partway to where I wanted, but there was still an issue fields whose types are structs, they wouldn't get their defaults.
So when iterating struct fields looking for default values, when there is no default value and the type is .Struct, it will delegate to a call to zeroInit.
* Initialize struct fields in zeroInit exactly once
In my changes, similar to the previous implementation, the priority order for fields being initialized is:
1. If the `init` argument is a tuple, the nth element corresponding to the nth field of the struct.
2. Otherwise, if the `init` argument is not a tuple, try to find a matching field name on `init` and use that field.
3. Is the field has a default value, initalize with that value.
4. Fall back to what the field would have been initialized to via a recursive call to `std.mem.zeroInit`.
But instead of initializing a default instance of the struct and then running multiple passes over it, the init method is chosen per-field and each field is initialized exactly once.
* Changed the interface to align with the new allocator interface.
* Fixed bug where not enough memory was allocated for the header or to
align the pointer.
The `zig build` command now makes `@import("@dependencies")` available
to the build runner package. It contains all the dependencies in a
generated file that looks something like this:
```zig
pub const imports = struct {
pub const foo = @import("foo");
pub const @"bar.baz" = @import("bar.baz");
};
pub const build_root = struct {
pub const foo = "<path>";
pub const @"bar.baz" = "<path>";
};
```
The build runner exports this import so that `std.build.Builder` can
access it. `std.build.Builder` uses it to implement the new `dependency`
function which can be used like so:
```zig
const libz_dep = b.dependency("libz", .{});
const libmp3lame_dep = b.dependency("libmp3lame", .{});
// ...
lib.linkLibrary(libz_dep.artifact("z"));
lib.linkLibrary(libmp3lame_dep.artifact("mp3lame"));
```
The `dependency` function calls the build.zig file of the dependency as
a child Builder, and then can be ransacked for its build steps via the
`artifact` function.
This commit also renames `dependency.id` to `dependency.name` in the
`build.zig.ini` file.
This allows setting a custom buffer size. In this case I wanted it
because using a buffer size large enough to fit a TLS ciphertext record
elides a memcpy().
This commit also adds `readAtLeast` to the Reader interface.
This API converts a config.h.in file into config.h. This is useful when
introducing a build.zig file to an existing C/C++ project that is
configured with autotools or cmake.
The cmake syntax is not implemented yet.
