This is especially true when it's part of a '...'.

Actually, this should be resolved by using size_t a bit more, but
that'll be for later.

PR:

potential buffer overrun in BIO_printf().
----------------------------------------------------------------------
crypto/bio/b_print.c CVS:
----------------------------------------------------------------------

designed for that.  This removes the potential error to mix data and
function pointers.

Please note that I'm a little unsure how incorrect calls to the old
ctrl functions should be handled, in som cases.  I currently return 0
and that's it, but it may be more correct to generate a genuine error
in those cases.

eliminate some of the -Wcast-qual warnings (debug-ben-strict target)

Tidy up CRYPTO_EX_DATA structures.

non-function pointers to function pointers and vice versa.
The current solution is to have unions that describe the
conversion we want to do, and gives us the ability to extract
the type of data we want.

The current solution is a quick fix, and can probably be made
in a more general or elegant way.

which does no harm fixes that problem.

functions so it doesn't crash. Document s_client.

This will soon be complemented with MacOS specific source code files and
INSTALL.MacOS.

I (Andy) have decided to get rid of a number of #include <sys/types.h>.
I've verified it's ok (both by examining /usr/include/*.h and compiling)
on a number of Unix platforms. Unfortunately I don't have Windows box
to verify this on. I really appreciate if somebody could try to compile
it and contact me a.s.a.p. in case a problem occurs.

Submitted by: Roy Wood <roy@centricsystems.ca>
Reviewed by: Andy Polyakov <appro@fy.chalmers.se>

It's still totally untested ...

Prototypes and constant declarations for non-copying reads and writes for
BIO pairs (which is totally untested as of now, so I don't yet commit
the actual source code, but reserve the numbers to avoid conflicts).

(the extra "get" makes the name quite long, but otherwise it'd sound
as if you could request something rather than obtain information
about what the peer did).