Found with Clang's `scan-build` tool.
When get_timer() is called with `reset` set to 1, the value of
t->start.tv_sec is used as a rvalue without being initialized first.
This is relatively harmless because the result of get_timer() is not
used by the callers when called in "reset mode". However, scan-build
prints a warning.
Silence the warning by only calculating the delta on non-reset runs,
returning zero otherwise.
Found with Clang's `scan-build` tool.
ssl_mail_client.c does a dead store by assigning the return value of
base64_encode() to `len` and not using the value. This causes
scan-build to issue a warning.
Instead of storing the return value into `len`, store it to `ret`, since
base64_encode() returns a status code, not a length. Also check if the
return value is nonzero and print an error; this silences scan-build.
Found with Clang's `scan-build` tool.
The store to `ret` is not used, it's overwritten shortly after. Assign
the value of 1 at declaration time instead to silence scan-build.
Found with Clang's `scan-build` tool.
The error value assigned to `ret` is not returned, meaning that the
selftest always succeeds. Ensure the error value is propagated back to
the caller.
Found by Barry K. Nathan.
Quoting from http://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/gcc/Extended-Asm.html:
"You can put multiple assembler instructions together in a single asm
template, separated by the characters normally used in assembly code for the
system. A combination that works in most places is a newline to break the
line, plus a tab character to move to the instruction field (written as
‘\n\t’). Sometimes semicolons can be used, if the assembler allows semicolons
as a line-breaking character. Note that some assembler dialects use semicolons
to start a comment."
Check for the host system to determine which command should be used
to create a symlink. Otherwise symlinking will fail when cross
compiling polarssl on a unix host for windows.
On Xcode 4.x and above (I tested Xcode 4.6.3 on 10.7.5 and Xcode 5.5.1 on 10.9.2), cmake (2.8.12.2, whether from MacPorts or from clang.org, FWIW) is detecting /usr/bin/cc as Clang, but CMAKE_COMPILER_IS_CLANG is not getting set, so the tests aren't being built. (There may have been other build problems as well, but the fact that the tests weren't being built was by far the most obvious problem.)
Checking the compiler ID detected by cmake, rather than the name of the command used to invoke the compiler, fixes this.
