This is an attempt to fix build with STATIC=ON on OSX (#932):
[ 95%] Linking CXX executable ../../bin/bitmonerod Undefined symbols for
architecture x86_64: "___real___cxa_throw", referenced from:
___wrap___cxa_throw in libcommon.a(stack_trace.cpp.o) ld: symbol(s) not found
for architecture x86_64
This fixes build of tests with STATIC=ON, which failed with:
/tmp/cc8lNtqY.ltrans12.ltrans.o: In function
`boost::exception_detail::clone_impl<boost::exception_detail::error_info_injector<boost::thread_resource_error>
>::rethrow() const [clone .lto_priv.41]':
cc8lNtqY.ltrans12.o:(.text+0x4e): undefined reference to `__wrap___cxa_throw'
The hook is implemented in libcommon, which is not linked into some of the test
binaries. An alternative solution is to link all tests against libcommon,
but that seems worse because it introduces a false dependency (also,
I tried that and for some of the test binaries the linker still failed to
pick up the symol from libcommon, strangely.)
They are used to export a signed set of key images from a wallet
with a private spend key, so an auditor with the matching view key
may see which of those are spent, and which are not.
It is not clear why libunbound was added to this in the first place,
since it wasn't here before and #915 doesn't seem to introduce any
new dependency on it.
Tested build with STATIC=OFF (with and without libunbound-dev libunbound8
installed) and STATIC=ON, on Ubuntu Trusty, Debian Jessie, and Arch
Linux. For static builds, beware of #926 and #907.
If this hack was introduced to make it build on some other system
(Windows? OS X?), then it will have to be dealt with, but not this way.
ca33ce6 include result in the notifications template (Riccardo Spagni)
2a8352d only alert on IRC when the status changes (Riccardo Spagni)
6b6fb7f add IRC notifications to travis (Riccardo Spagni)
The tests currently issue a warning that
"warning: -fassociative-math disabled; other options take precedence"
The associative math optimization is turned on indirectly by -Ofast.
Apparently, the optimization is forced to be disabled, while compiling
test harnesses generated by Google Test framework.
Unfortunately, there is no -Wno-error=* flag to disable this warning
(see gcc --help=warnings).
An alternative to this patch is to disable the optimization explicitly
with -fno-associative-math, but that seems worse.
Another alternative is to not pass -Ofast for tests build, but we
want the tests to be built with exact same optimization flags as
the code being tested, otherwise the value of the tests is diminished.
Another alternative is to remove -Werror from the entire build, but
it's good to include that flag to preclude people leaving warnings.
A note regarding implementation of not passing -Werror for tests:
I considered filtering out -Werror from CMAKE_{C,CXX}_FLAGS but
that seems to be worse because it's surprizing behavior, to those
reading the code that adds -Werror. It is better to add it for
when it is used and not added otherwise. I also considered relying
on order, adding -Werror after inluding 'tests' subdir, but before
including the other subdirs, but that also seems cryptic to the
reader. So, I settled with the current solution, of explicitly
setting CMAKE_{C,CXX}_FLAGS to different values before including the
respective subdir.
Testing done: compared compiler invocation for non-tests source files
using `make VERBOSE=1` with and without this commit: the only difference
is the position of -Werror. So, this commit doesn't change the binary.
f07f120 cmake: don't try to link with atomic on Apple (redfish)
19349d7 cmake: ARM: clang: make warning non-fatal: inline asm (redfish)
f3e09f3 cmake: link with -latomic for clang (redfish)
f4b35ae cmake: include -ldl via cmake built-in var (redfish)
fa85cd8 common: stack trace: make clang happy with func ptrs (redfish)
4dce26b cmake: do not pass -stdlib=c++ to clang >=3.7 (redfish)
78cc10f daemon: fix ban seconds being misinterpreted as absolute (moneromooo-monero)
34ecfdb rpc: fix get_bans and set_bans RPC names, they were missing a _ (moneromooo-monero)
Signing is done using the spend key, since the view key may
be shared. This could be extended later, to let the user choose
which key (even a per tx key).
simplewallet's sign/verify API uses a file. The RPC uses a
string (simplewallet can't easily do strings since commands
receive a tokenized set of arguments).
