The test used the hardcoded long value for 64 bit machines even on 32
bit ones, leading to test failures. With this patch the max long length
is obtained using std::numeric_limits<long>::max(). Thanks to q2a3z for
the hint!
Fixes: https://github.com/yhirose/cpp-httplib/issues/1795
GoogleTest, starting with vesion 1.13.0, requires C++14 to build. This
patch enables C++14 if GoogleTest 1.13.0 or newer is detected when
compiling the tests with Meson, making it possible to use new GTest
versions.
You can find GoogleTest's release notes at
<https://github.com/google/googletest/releases/tag/v1.13.0>.
Release 0.11 broke backwards compatibility, meaning that different
cpp-httplib versions are compatible with each other only if the major
and minor version numbers are the same.
This patch reflects this in the build systems.
See #1209 for some more context.
- Enable THREADS_PREFER_PTHREAD_FLAG to use -pthread where supported
- Remove low-level compile features (closes#1272)
- Remove unneeded DESTINATION options where possible
Thanks to abf3a67dd0 the use of python3
isn't required anymore to configure the build, so I moved the
find_program('python3') inside the "if compile" block.
This makes it possible to configure cpp-httplib on systems where python
isn't available with tools like muon: https://sr.ht/~lattis/muon/
Meson only runs required targets. The key_encrypted_pem and
cert_encrypted_pem targets added in 020b0db090
and 8191fd8e6c weren't added to the list
of targets required by the test target, so the generation of the
encrypted certs was skipped, resulting in the failure of
BindServerTest.BindAndListenSeparatelySSLEncryptedKey.
A pkg-config file was previously installed only if cpp-httplib was being
built as a compiled library.
Since architecture-independent .pc files
can exist in /usr/share/pkgconfig, it can be useful to install one even
when installing the header-only version (for example, it could be used
by third party projects to easily find out if cpp-httplib is installed
and its version, using something like Meson's `dependency()` or CMake's
`pkg_check_modules()`).
The change makes the Meson build behave a bit more like the CMake one,
as it also always installs a CMake Config file, but here the pkg-config
file gets installed to the correct architecture-independent directory
(`datadir` represents /usr/share on Linux and simiar systems).
Lastly, I made some minor cleanups.
Andrea Pappacoda