docs/guide/img is re-shot from the 0.6 binary. TLS roots come from the
operating system by default; build.sh cross-builds macOS on Linux without
that feature (no Apple SDK), trusting the bundled Mozilla roots. Lock
tests wait for the reader to report it is blocked rather than assuming
how long unlocking takes on a busy machine.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
- absorb uses the PAX-corrected entry size (large Go/bsdtar archives were
stored truncated) and refuses GNU sparse entries
- the agent reads the key from fd 0 straight into locked memory, and never
unlinks a live agent's socket
- the key file PEM parser is a port of Go's pem.Decode
- the STREAM writer fails permanently after a write error; plaintext is
cleared on reader error paths; AEAD, HMAC and hash states are zeroized
- add/migrate refuse paths inside the vault; publish reports filesystems
without an atomic no-replace primitive clearly and treats a leftover
temporary name as a warning; Windows rejects NTFS-special names
- the leak test runs in its own process
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
build.sh builds the Rust targets with the Go-era names, refuses an OUT
that is /, $HOME or the tree, checks static linking and names the Go
targets Rust cannot build. packaging/package.sh builds and inspects
packages without signing or publishing; repo.sh reuses it. Seven fuzz
targets (one found a URL-parser panic, fixed here with a regression
test), cargo-deny policy, CI for lint, tests on Linux/macOS/Windows,
cross builds with qemu runs, supply chain and fuzzing. Compatibility
specification and security notes.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Every Go command with the same flags, prompts and messages; the agent is
wire-compatible with Go's; tests drive the real Rust and Go binaries.
Co-Authored-By: Claude <noreply@anthropic.com>
Andy DixonandClaude