Follow Rust convention of using a "sys" crate for bindings to C
functions. The bindings don't exist yet, but will be generated by
bindgen and put into this crate.
Ticket: #7341
This prevents the clippy warning:
508 | #[derive(FromPrimitive, Debug)]
| ^------------
| |
| `FromPrimitive` is not local
| move the `impl` block outside of this constant `_IMPL_NUM_FromPrimitive_FOR_IsakmpPayloadType`
509 | pub enum IsakmpPayloadType {
| ----------------- `IsakmpPayloadType` is not local
|
= note: the derive macro `FromPrimitive` defines the non-local `impl`, and may need to be changed
= note: the derive macro `FromPrimitive` may come from an old version of the `num_derive` crate, try updating your dependency with `cargo update -p num_derive`
= note: an `impl` is never scoped, even when it is nested inside an item, as it may impact type checking outside of that item, which can be the case if neither the trait or the self type are at the same nesting level as the `impl`
= note: items in an anonymous const item (`const _: () = { ... }`) are treated as in the same scope as the anonymous const's declaration for the purpose of this lint
= note: this warning originates in the derive macro `FromPrimitive` (in Nightly builds, run with -Z macro-backtrace for more info)
To ensure that all calls to cargo use the same environment variables,
put the environment variables in CARGO_ENV so every call to cargo can
easily use the same vars.
The Cargo build system is smarter than make, it can detect a change in
an environment variable that affects the build, and the setting of
SURICATA_LUA_SYS_HEADER_DST changing could cause a rebuild.
Also update suricata-lua-sys, which is smarter about copying headers. It
will only copy if the destination does not exist, or the source header
is newer than the target, which can also prevent unnecessary rebuilds.
This is mainly to fix an issue where subsequent builds may fail,
especially when running an editor with a LSP enabled:
Update lua crate to 0.1.0-alpha.5. This update will force a rewrite of
the headers if the env var SURICATA_LUA_SYS_HEADER_DST changes. This
fixes the issue where the headers may not be written.
The cause is that Rust dependencies are cached, and if your editor is
using rust-analyzer, it might cache the build without this var being
set, so these headers are not available to Suricata. This crate update
forces the re-run of the Lua build.rs if this env var changes, fixing
this issue.
This crate lets us instruct it where to copy the header files instead
of our Makefile trying to find the correct ones and copying them into
place.
Can prevent the simultaneous copy errors sometimes seen on a make
without a clean.
base64 crate is updated to the latest version 0.22.1. This came with
several API changes which are applied to the code. The old calls have
been replaced with the newer calls.
This was done following the availability of better fns to directly
decode into slices/vectors as needed and also that previous version was
too old.
Along with this change, update the Cargo.lock.in to reflect all changes
in the package versions.
Task 7219
Time locked to 0.3.20 to guarantee MSRV of 1.63.
Update snmp-parser to 0.10.0.
Update asn1-rs to 0.6.1.
Update kerberos-parser to 0.8.0.
Update x509-parser 0.16.0.
Update der-parser to 9.0.0.
Remove specific use of der-parser 6.
Ticket: #6817.
Ticket: #6818.
Minimal modifications required on the Suricata side, mainly for fields
becoming private and needing an accessor instead.
Note: As the kerberos parser still depends on der-parser 6.0, we still
have to depend on that so it is depended on, but renamed to
der-parser6. There is not an udpated kerberos-parser yet that uses
der-parser 8.2.0.
Ticket: #5991
Updating snmp-parser required directly depending on the asn1-rs crate
for the Oid type, as snmp-parser does not re-export this type anymore.
Ticket: #5992
Cargo.lock has to be provided as template, Cargo.lock.in so it can
live beside Cargo.lock in out of tree automake builds, like distcheck.
This will pin Rust dependencies even for git builds, updating
Cargo.lock will now be a manual process that we'll have to take care
of periodically.
Jason Ish
Philippe Antoine
Victor Julien
Shivani Bhardwaj