Originally created by Marc Bevand and placed in the public domain.
Enable/disabled via the same --enable-simd configure switch as
the rolling checksum optimizations.
Additionally restructures build switches and defines from SSE2 to SIMD,
to allow potential reuse should patches become available with SIMD
instructions for other processor architectures.
(Some minor tweaks of Jorrit's patch to avoid requiring GNU make and to
avoid C++ comments in .c files.)
Requires compilation using GCC C++ front end, build scripts have been
modified accordingly. C++ is only used when the optimization is enabled
(g++ as compiler, x86-64 build target, --enable-sse2 is passed to
configure).
(Wayne made a few tweaks, including making it disabled by default.)
- Make the rsync-ssl default behavior more user friendly.
- Install rsync-ssl & rsync-ssl-rsh in the regular install rules.
- Add a manpage for rsync-ssl (which is also installed).
- Get rid of the rsync-ssl-client package in our spec file.
The new rsh-ssl-rsync helper script (replacing stunnel-rsync) supports
openssl in addition to stunnel. The RSYNC_SSL_TYPE environment variable
can be set to specify which type of connection to use, and the first arg
to rsync-ssl can be --type=stunnel or --type=openssl to override the env
var or the default of "stunnel". The helper script now looks for
stunnel4 or stunnel on the PATH at runtime instead of having configure
look for it at compile time.
I replaced git-set-file-times with an improved version that I wrote
recently (in python3). A new script uses it to figure out the
last-modified year for each *.[ch] file and updates its copyright.
It also puts the latest year into the latest-year.h file for the
output of --version.
Added the client rsync-ssl script and various client/daemon support
files needed for talking to an rsync daemon over SSL on port 874 (no
tls support). This uses an elegant stunnel setup that was detailed
by dozzie (see the resources page) now that stunnel4 has improved
command-spawning support. Also incorporates some tweaks by devzero
(e.g. the nice no-tmpfile-config client-side code) and a few by me
(including logging of the actual remote IP that came in to the
stunnel process). This probably still needs a little work.
srcdir will ensure that the builddir has a copy of the proto.h file when
the Makefile found it to be out of date. This prevents the repeated
building of all the targets when the srcdir's proto.h file is accurate,
but older than the newest .c file.
