Use the include-what-you-use program to (partially) clean up header
includes, so that only includes which are needed, and no includes that
are not needed (or at least closer to that ideal) are done.
For a c-language project, the build-time improvements from this change
is minimal. This would have a much bigger impact on a C++ project than a
C-project for build times.
So for coturn, this change is mostly intended to just provide
consistency and make it easier to locate weird issues like strange
dependencies, and unnecessary connections between code.
- Why? Because code where conditionals lack braces is much harder to read, and prone to indentation confusion.
- How? Just added an extra flag to .clang-format and re-ran clang-format on all the files.
I also moved .clang-format up to the top level of the repo so that it can be applied to the fuzz targets as well.
I would like to get feedback on this and see if people is confortable
with these clang rules.
Right now is using the "llvm" style increasing the line length from 80
to 120 given that coturn is using long lines often.
Co-authored-by: Pavel Punsky <eakraly@users.noreply.github.com>
The following changes have been made:
1. Replace deprecated functions with new standard functions
2. Add corresponding MSVC functions for non-standard functions
3. Remove warnings about unsafe functions
4. CMAKE: modify find pack Libevent and openssl
5. Modify include files
6. Use pthread4W
7. Modify socket in windows
8. Add CI - github action
8.1. msvc
8.2. mingw
10. The database:
9.1. sqlite, pgsql, hiredis, mongo is test compiled.
9.2. mysql, isnot test compiled.
11. The applications、server can be compiled and run successfully!
12. Add vcpkg manifest mode in cmake.
Replace all instances of `bzero` with memset by find-replace-edit.
This is straightforward replacement which is suboptimal in a few cases
(for example we could use calloc instead of malloc+memset(0))
Inspired by #855
