aniani/elinks
1
0
Fork 0
mirror of https://github.com/rkd77/elinks.git synced 2024-06-25 01:05:37 +00:00
Code

Move bits around to more appropriate places

Browse Source
This commit is contained in:
Petr Baudis 2005-09-17 03:53:50 +02:00 committed by Petr Baudis
parent 8623d1ce8c
commit 5f05336170
1 changed files with 22 additions and 23 deletions
Show Stats Download Patch File Download Diff File Expand all files Collapse all files

45
INSTALL
View File

@ -50,29 +50,6 @@ $ patch -p0 < contrib/that-patch
you want, feel free to go ahead and update the patch for the current tree and
submit the newer version.
Usually, even after strip, the ELinks binary can measure a lot, but you can
radically reduce the resulting binary size by throwing out stuff you don't like.
Detailed discussion of reducing the executable size can be found in
doc/small.txt
!BEWARE! If you _distribute_ a binary of ELinks with OpenSSL linked to it,
and the OpenSSL library is not part of your base system, you are VIOLATING THE
GPL (although I believe that for this absurd case no ELinks copyright holder
will sue you, and it's not a problem for the OpenSSL people as well, as they
have explicitly told me). So, people who are making ELinks binaries for systems
with no OpenSSL in the base system and who decided to link OpenSSL against the
ELinks binary may wish NOT to publish or distribute such a binary, as it's
breaking GPL 2(b), if they like to have everything legally perfect (like Debian
people ;). As a semi-solution to this for those people, GNUTLS support was
introduced; if you want to distribute ELinks binaries with HTTPS support,
compile ELinks with the --with-gnutls configure option (assuming that you have
GNUTLS 0.5.0 or later [tested with 0.5.4] installed). However, as GNUTLS is not
yet 100% stable and its support in ELinks is not so well tested yet, it's
recommended for users to give a strong preference to OpenSSL whenever possible.
Good luck!
The compilation itself looks like:
Unix - just doing:
@ -114,6 +91,12 @@ recommended for users to give a strong preference to OpenSSL whenever possible.
DOS, Windows - port it by yourself.
Usually, even after strip, the ELinks binary can measure a lot, but you can
radically reduce the resulting binary size by throwing out stuff you don't like.
Detailed discussion of reducing the executable size can be found in
doc/small.txt
##########
@ -137,6 +120,22 @@ decompression of gzipped files or HTML code rewriting for ELinks-unfriendly
websites.
!BEWARE! If you _distribute_ a binary of ELinks with OpenSSL linked to it,
and the OpenSSL library is not part of your base system, you are VIOLATING THE
GPL (although I believe that for this absurd case no ELinks copyright holder
will sue you, and it's not a problem for the OpenSSL people as well, as they
have explicitly told me). So, people who are making ELinks binaries for systems
with no OpenSSL in the base system and who decided to link OpenSSL against the
ELinks binary may wish NOT to publish or distribute such a binary, as it's
breaking GPL 2(b), if they like to have everything legally perfect (like Debian
people ;). As a semi-solution to this for those people, GNUTLS support was
introduced; if you want to distribute ELinks binaries with HTTPS support,
compile ELinks with the --with-gnutls configure option (assuming that you have
GNUTLS 0.5.0 or later [tested with 0.5.4] installed). However, as GNUTLS is not
yet 100% stable and its support in ELinks is not so well tested yet, it's
recommended for users to give a strong preference to OpenSSL whenever possible.
##########
If you're upgrading from Links or older ELinks (0.4pre7 or older), you will