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this the compress/uncompress methods may produce corrupted files on
Windows.
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With sufficient squinting, Transform provided an abstract base
interface that covered both cipher modes and compression algorithms.
However it mapped on neither of them particularly well. In addition
this API had the same problem that has made me dislike the Pipe/Filter
API: given a Transform&, what does it do when you put bits in? Maybe
it encrypts. Maybe it compresses. It's a floor wax and a dessert topping!
Currently the Cipher_Mode interface is left mostly unchanged, with the
APIs previously on Transform just moved down the type hierarchy. I
think there are some definite improvements possible here, wrt handling
of in-place encryption, but left for a later commit.
The compression API is split into two types, Compression_Algorithm and
Decompression_Algorithm. Compression_Algorithm's start() call takes
the compression level, allowing varying compressions with a single
object. And flushing the compression state is moved to a bool param on
`Compression_Algorithm::update`. All the nonsense WRT compression
algorithms having zero length nonces, input granularity rules, etc
as a result of using the Transform interface goes away.
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In some cases this can offer better optimization, via devirtualization.
And it lets the user know the class is not intended for derivation.
Some discussion in GH #402
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Missing . in compression extension, wrong name for buf-size option
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Avoids various static init and destruction hassles.
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The command line tools' origin as a collection of examples and test
programs glued together led to some unfortunate problems; lots of
hardcoded values, missing parameters, and obsolete crypto.
Adds a small library for writing command line programs of the sort
needed here (cli.h), which cuts the length of many of the commands in
half and makes commands more pleasant to write and extend.
Generalizes a lot of the commands also, eg previously only
signing/verification with DSA/SHA-1 was included!
Removes the fuzzer entry point since that's fairly useless outside of
an instrumented build.
Removes the in-library API for benchmarking.
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See also #354
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