For some time now, gotd was only ever available if one used the --enable-gotd flag to configure. This was fine back when gotd was still under development -- but it's now very usable, and deserves to be enabled by default.

Ship the tests with the release tarballs. There's still work to do in making these tests work across the supported -portable platforms

When running 'make dist', ensure we automatically pass through the relevant configure options so that the relevant files are included.

Just while cvg is being developed, mask the building of this via a flag to ./configure -- this is not intended to be used by any packagers, but rather, provide a means for developers for testing. This flag will go away once cvg is considered releasable.

cvg is still under development, and not ready to be installed yet.

Bring gotd and gitwrapper closer to how libraries are detected.

This builds gotctl, for the moment via --enable-gotd

When building gotd, also build gotsh.

This enables gotd -- for now, this is opt-in at compile-time, via: ./configure --enable-gotd

This enables running of the tog regress tests. Note that this is enabled before regress-cmdline, as regress-cmdline takes a while.

On some systems libmd isn't explicitly implied, so detect this via pkg-config at configure time. Problem reported by @stsp

When building tests, compat needs to be built. Do this prior to running any tests. This ensures tests can be run from a clean tree. Furthermore, add got_compat.h to all test headers. This wasn't necessary before as this was implicitly being included, but now isn't.

Update EXTRA_DIST to include these two files.

sha1.c -> hash.c

This updates -portable's gotwebd instance to make use of the new templating engine.

Provide the ability for -portable to continue to compile, until such time that gotd and gotsh have been enabled in -portable.

For all key Makefile.am files in use, sort the files so that they're more easily identifiable -- especially when adding/removing source files.

For those tests which rely on compilation files, order them alphabetically so it's easier when having to change the makefile stanzas.

The end goal here is to remove the dependency of repository.c on privsep.c during compilation.

For the future, this will make it possible to provide alternative implementations of functions now stored in object_open_privsep.c. This will probably be needed by future gotd(8) which runs inside a chroot(2) environment and without the "exec" pledge(2) promise, making it impossible to run libexec helpers on the fly. Details of this design are not yet settled, but moving functions into a separate compilation unit won't hurt in any case.