This change configures Mbed TLS to support the fewest number of things
possible required to run an HTTPS server that caters to the sweet spot
of being legacy enough to support the vast majority of user agents but
modern enough that Chrome and Firefox remain happy. That should entail
- TLS_ECDHE_RSA_WITH_AES_128_GCM_SHA256
- TLS_RSA_WITH_AES_128_CBC_SHA
Even though other suites still get included so what usually happens in
practice is ECDHE-RSA-AES256-GCM-SHA384 under TLS 1.2 will be selected
and the binary footprint is reasonable, and should cost us about 200kb
This change gets redbean SQLite working in write mode on Windows.
Warnings have been added to the appropriate and responsible places.
Hacking proprietary PC systems into production-worthy servers isn't
terribly high on the list of priorities. Consider BSD or Linux when
building online systems that service requests from multiple people.
Fixes#193
redbean lua handlers that perform sql queries can do 400k qps.
We now use a separate compile-time options for SQLite, when building the
SQLite shell versus building the production web serving code. It doesn't
seem appropriate for something like redbean to include backups, progress
callbacks, query completion, profiling, EXPLAIN, ALTER, ANALYZE, VACUUM,
etc. since those tasks are better left to the sqlite3.com shell program.
Lua SQLite pointer APIs have been removed since we're not using threads.
The Lua APIs for installing update / commit / rollback hooks are removed
due to a general sense of disagreement and an overall lack of comfort.
Full-Text Search and R*Tree are as large as the rest of SQLite combined.
Turning those off keeps redbean under 1mb when built for MODE=tiny which
is nice for marketing purposes.
If you need something that was removed, file an issue, and we'll add it.
- Now integrated with `make tags` for Emacs IDE features
- Delete some old deprecated broken full-text search engines
- Rename .h → .inc files that don't meet our definition of header
- Make sure every #include line is normal form so tools understand
See #162
