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Various algorithms had an optimized implementation (for SSE2, AVX2, etc)
which was offered alongside the 'base' implementation. This is
admittedly very useful for testing, but it breaks user expectations in
bad ways. See GH #477 for background.
Now encrypting with `AES_128` (say) just runs whatever implementation
is best on the current processor/build.
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XTEA was also deprecated but has been spared, it does seem to be somewhat
common (eg, included in the Go x/crypto library)
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explicit.
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Avoids needing to include simd_32 to see if SIMD is disabled. This
had caused a build break on Linux x86-32 as SSE2 must be enabled on
a per-file basis.
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Only user-visible change is the removal of get_byte.h
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Previously we were hanging on the type destructors to pull in
the relevant objects. However that fails in many simple cases
where the object is never deleted.
For every type involved in the algo registry add static create
and providers functions to access the algo registry. Modify
lookup.h to be inline and call those functions, and move
a few to sub-headers (eg, get_pbkdf going to pbkdf.h). So
accessing the registry involves going through the same file
that handles the initialization, so there is no way to end up
with missing objs.
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The support problems from having static libraries not work in the
obvious way will be endless trouble. Instead have each set of
registrations tag along in a source file for the basic type, at the
cost of some extra ifdefs. On shared libs this is harmless -
everything is going into the shared object anyway. With static libs,
this means pulling in a single block cipher pulls in the text of all
the them. But that's still strictly better than the amalgamation
(which is really pulling in everything), and it works (unlike status quo).
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