feat: build proect for restproxy

proxy_c/third-lib/libcurl/packages/Symbian/readme.txt

@@ -0,0 +1,93 @@
+Curl on Symbian OS
+==================
+This is a basic port of curl and libcurl to Symbian OS.  The port is
+a straightforward one using Symbian's P.I.P.S. POSIX compatibility
+layer, which was first available for OS version 9.1. A more complete
+port would involve writing a Symbian C++ binding, or wrapping libcurl
+as a Symbian application server with a C++ API to handle requests
+from client applications as well as creating a GUI application to allow
+file transfers.  The author has no current plans to do so.
+
+This means that integration with standard Symbian OS programs can be
+tricky, since libcurl isn't designed with Symbian's native asynchronous
+message passing idioms in mind. However, it may be possible to use libcurl
+in an active object-based application through libcurl's multi interface.
+The port is most easily used when porting POSIX applications to Symbian
+OS using P.I.P.S. (a.k.a. Open C).
+
+libcurl is built as a standard Symbian ordinal-linked DLL, and curl is
+built as a text mode EXE application.  They have not been Symbian
+Signed, which is required in order to install them on most phones.
+
+Following are some things to keep in mind when using this port.
+
+
+curl notes
+----------
+When starting curl in the Windows emulator from the Windows command-line,
+place a double-dash -- before the first curl command-line option.
+e.g. \epoc32\release\winscw\udeb\curl -- -v http://localhost/
+Failure to do so may mean that some of your options won't be correctly
+processed.
+
+Symbian's ESHELL allows for redirecting stdin and stdout to files, but
+stderr goes to the epocwind.out file (on the emulator).  The standard
+curl options -o, --stderr and --trace-ascii can be used to
+redirect output to a file (or stdout) instead.
+
+P.I.P.S. doesn't inherit the current working directory at startup from
+the shell, so relative path names are always relative to
+C:\Private\f0206442\.
+
+P.I.P.S. provides no way to disable echoing of characters as they are
+entered, so passwords typed in on the console will be visible.  It also
+line buffers keyboard input so interactive telnet sessions are not very
+feasible.
+
+All screen output disappears after curl exits, so after a command completes,
+curl waits by default for Enter to be pressed before exiting.  This behaviour
+is suppressed when the -s option is given.
+
+curl's "home directory" in Symbian is C:\Private\f0206442\. The .curlrc file
+is read from this directory on startup.
+
+
+libcurl notes
+-------------
+libcurl uses writable static data, so the EPOCALLOWDLLDATA option is
+used in its MMP file, with the corresponding additional memory usage
+and limitations on the Windows emulator.
+
+curl_global_init() *must* be called (either explicitly or implicitly through
+calling certain other libcurl functions) before any libcurl functions
+that could allocate memory (like curl_getenv()).
+
+P.I.P.S. doesn't support signals or the alarm() call, so some timeouts
+(such as the connect timeout) are not honoured. This should not be
+an issue once support for CURLRES_THREADED is added for Symbian.
+
+P.I.P.S. causes a USER:87 panic if certain timeouts much longer than
+half an hour are selected.
+
+LDAP, SCP or SFTP methods are not supported due to lack of support for
+the dependent libaries on Symbian.
+
+gzip and deflate decompression is supported when the appropriate macro
+is uncommented in the libcurl.mmp file.
+
+SSL/TLS encryption is not enabled by default, but it is possible to add
+when the OpenSSL libraries included in the S60 Open C SDK are available.
+The appropriate macro in the libcurl.mmp file must be uncommented to
+enable support.
+
+NTLM authentication may not work on some servers due to the lack of
+MD4 support in the OpenSSL libraries included with Open C.
+
+Debug builds are not supported (i.e. --enable-debug) because they cause
+additional symbol exports in the library which are not frozen in the .def
+files.
+
+
+Dan Fandrich
+dan@coneharvesters.com
+March 2010