Previous commits attempted to use `gmtime_s()` for IAR systems; however,
this attempt depends on the use of C11 extensions which lead to incompatibility
with other pieces of the library, such as the use of `memset()` which is
being deprecated in favor of `memset_s()` in C11.
While these tests and the issue with it are pre-existing:
- we previously didn't understand that the issue was an openssl bug
- failures seem to have become more frequent since the recent changes
So let's disable these fragile tests in order to get a clean CI. We still have
the tests against gnutls-serv for interop testing.
While making the initial commit, I thought $OPENSSL_LEGACY was not affect by
this bug, but it turns out I was wrong. All versions of OpenSSL installed on
the CI are. Therefore, the corresponding tests are disabled for the same
reason as the gnutls-cli tests above it.
This commit is only about the tests that were added in the recent
fragmentation work. One of those two tests had a particularly
annoying mode of failure: it failed consistently with seed=1 (use in the
release version of all.sh), once #1951 was applied. This has nothing
particular to do with #1951, except that by changing retransmission behaviour
1951 made the proxy run into a path that triggered the OpenSSL bug with this
seed, while it previously did that only with other seeds.
Other 3d interop test are also susceptible to triggering this OpenSSL bug or
others (or bugs in GnuTLS), but they are left untouched by this commit as:
- they were pre-existing to the recent DTLS branches;
- they don't seem to have the particularly annoying seed=1 mode of failure.
However it's probably desirable to do something about them at some point in
the future.
This commit adds a test to ssl-opt.sh which exercises the behavior
of the library in the situation where a single proper fragment
of a future handshake message is received prior to the next
expected handshake message (concretely, the client receives
the first fragment of the server's Certificate message prior
to the server's ServerHello).
