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Items tagged with: curl



#curl


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The #curl repo on #GitHub is now forked 6,000 times

github.com/curl/curl


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We first made the #curl build use #nroff for building the hugehelp file in December 1998, for curl 5.2. This makes "curl -M" work.

Now, I'm working on a change that finally removes nroff from the curl build process: github.com/curl/curl/pull/1304…


The best way to truly support my work on #curl, is to make your company pay for a support contract: curl.se/support.html

I work full time on #curl for wolfSSL. Support customers make me get paychecks. Paychecks let me buy food. Food makes my family happy. A happy family lets me do more #curl. More #curl benefits ... well, you.

#curl


For the #curl distro discussion 2024 (github.com/curl/curl/wiki/curl…) we have confirmed intended attendance by people packaging curl for Debian, Mageia, RHEL/Fedora, Windows 10/11, MacPorts, Homebrew, Yocto Project and AlmaLinux

I'm thrilled!

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I have a hard time understanding what this graph actually shows or which point it proves.

Naturally with many new contributors the average numbers per contributor decreases.

To prove your claim wouldn't you share a graph of total LOC versus number of contributors? For #curl I believe the contributor counts grows faster than the codebase.

#statistics


In the #curl project, we are picking up new commit authors and contributors to the project faster than the code base is growing...

Yes, here's a new graph!

Lines of code per author + contributor

#curl



Is there any good resource for the nitty-gritty details of building #Curl (mostly concerned with the library) for Windows, specifically with MSVC?

I muddled through getting things working from the little bit in the Readme.md in the winbuild folder, but I could really use more, especially since I'm having a hell of a time getting it to compile with native SSL support from within Visual Studio (weirdly, I can get it fine from a CLI session?).

Web searches seem to really love proffering everything.curl.dev/ to me, but it'd be barely more helpful even if it wasn't entirely based on out-of-date stuff that doesn't apply anymore :(

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