<project script = "zproject.gsl">
    <use project = "czmq" />
    <main name = "hello" private = "1" />
</project>

<license>
    Your license disclaimer goes here!
</license>

<include filename = "license.xml" />

<!--
    The project.xml generates build environments for:

        autotools           GNU build system (default)
        cmake               CMake build system (default)

        android             Native shared library for Android
        cucumber            Integration with cucumber-c
        cygwin              Cygwin build system
        debian              packaging for Debian
        delphi              Delphi binding
        docker              packaging for Docker
        ios                 Native library for iOS
        java                Java JNI binding
        java-msvc           MSVC builds for Java JNI binding
        jenkins             Jenkins pipeline build
        mingw32             Mingw32 build system
        nuget               Packaging for NuGet
        python              Python binding
        qml                 QML binding
        qt                  Qt binding
        redhat              Packaging for RedHat
        ruby                Ruby binding
        gh_actions          Github Actions configuration (same options as travis)
        travis              Travis CI scripts
            <option name="dist" value="trusty" /> Select a Linux distribution to use by default on Travis CI, also impacts the OBS-served repository of ZMQ-family packages to use (if not building from source all the time per use_pkg_deps_prereqs_source below). By default it would be "xenial" as of now.
            <option name="distcheck" value="0" /> "0" will disable run of make distcheck in Travis CI, "2" will enable it as a special testcase allowed to fail (default: 1 to enable and require to pass)
            <option name="use_pkg_deps_prereqs_source" value="0" /> "0" will disable use of use_pkg_deps_prereqs_source list in Travis CI and so cause rebuild of everything from scratch (default: 1, recently packaged prereqs must exist then)
            <option name="use_cmake" value="0" /> "0" will disable use of CMake recipes in Travis CI (default: 1)
            <option name="require_gitignore" value="1" /> "1" will require that the workspace is clean with regard to .gitignore settings after build (default: 0)
            <option name="clangformat_allow_failures" value="0" /> "1" will generate the option allowing non-fatal failure of clang-format test in Travis CI (default: 1)
            <option name="clangformat_require_good" value="0" /> "1" will generate the option allowing to report and not ignore failure of clang-format test in Travis CI (otherwise "0" hides the failure, and devs must look in test logs) (default: same as allow_failures)
            <option name="clangformat_implem" value="cmake|autotools" /> will pick one of two implems of the clang-format test in Travis CI (cmake is default and faster if available, since autotools needs to configure first)
            <option name="check_abi_compliance" value="0" /> "1" will compare the currently tested commit's ABI to the one in a "latest_release" branch or tag, using packaged prerequisites. Due to these limitations, the option is off by default.
            <option name="check_zproject" value="0" /> "1" will regenerate the zproject of the tested commit, and will verify that nothing changed, "2" will enable it as a special testcase allowed to fail. Many projects do customize their originally generated codebase, so to avoid surprises this option is off by default.
            <option name="shadow_gcc" value="0" /> "1" will enable builds with warnings configured as fatal in additional recent versions of GCC, and "2" will make failures in these cases non-fatal so you can take time to modernize your code with modern best practices in mind. This is off "0" by default.
            <option name="shadow_clang" value="0" /> "1" will enable builds with warnings configured as fatal in additional recent versions of CLANG, and "2" will make failures in these cases non-fatal so you can take time to modernize your code with modern best practices in mind. This is off "0" by default.
        vs2008              Microsoft Visual Studio 2008
        vs2010              Microsoft Visual Studio 2010
        vs2012              Microsoft Visual Studio 2012
        vs2013              Microsoft Visual Studio 2013
        vs2015              Microsoft Visual Studio 2015

    Classes are automatically added to all build environments. Further as you
    add new classes to your project you can generate skeleton header and source
    files according to http://rfc.zeromq.org/spec:21.

    script := The gsl script to generate all the stuff !!! DO NOT CHANGE !!!
    name := The name of your project (optional)
    description := A short description for your project (optional)
    email := The email address where to reach you (optional)
    url := The website or similar resource about the project or its ecosystem (optional)
    repository := git repository holding project (optional)
    unique_class_name := "0"|"1" (optional, defaults to 0) As a failsafe, forbid naming agents or classes same as the project itself (can cause conflicts in generated header filenames). Disable explicitly (set to 0) only in legacy projects that can not regenerate otherwise, and try to fix those.
    license := optional common tag of the project's license ("MPLv2", "GPL-2.0+", "CompanyName Proprietary" etc.); see also license.xml for longer wording
    check_license_years := "0"|"1"|"2" (optional, defaults to 0) When a project is regenerated, and if any license text(s) are defined, we check that at least one Copyright line in at least one license text contains the current year, and warn if not. If this option is set to "1", we also pause so that interactive developers can see this warning better and intervene. With "2" require that the year is mentioned, abort GSL with year if it is not.
-->
<project script = "zproject.gsl" name = "zproject"
    email = "[email protected]"
    license = "MPL-2.0"
    check_license_years = "0"
    url = "https://github.com/zeromq/zproject"
    repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/zproject">

    <!--
        Includes are processed first, so XML in included files will be
        part of the XML tree. This file can provide content of such tags
        as <license> (detailed text to put in generated file headers)
        and <starting_year> (a number to put in packaging copyright
        summaries). Note that a verbatim "license.xml" file would be
        created if it is currently missing but the tag is present, and
        then it would be seeded with a current starting_year and some
        boilerplate reminder to specify a real license and copyright.
    -->
    <include filename = "license.xml" />

    <!--
        Current version of your project.
        This will be used to package your distribution
    -->
    <version major = "1" minor = "1" patch = "0" />

    <!--
        Current libtool ABI version of your project's shared library.
        Start at 0:0:0 and see:
        http://www.gnu.org/software/libtool/manual/html_node/Updating-version-info.html
        for details on how/when to increment it.
        If not defined 0:0:0 will be used.
    <abi current = "0" revision = "0" age = "0" />
    -->

    <!--
        Check that the <symbol> is available after including a given <header>
        and store the result in a macro HAVE_DECL_SYMBOL. When the symbol is
        declared, HAVE_DECL_SYMBOL is defined to '1' otherwise '0'. Use
        HAVE_DECL_SYMBOL in #if:

          #if HAVE_DECL_SYMBOL
            // Do something with the symbol
          #endif

          #if !HAVE_DECL_SYMBOL
            // Alternative action without the symbol
          #endif
    <check_symbol_exists symbol = AI_V4MAPPED"" header = "netdb.h" />
    -->

    <!--
        Specify which other projects this depends on.
        These projects must be known by zproject, and the list of
        known projects is maintained in the zproject_known_projects.xml model.
        You need not specify sub-dependencies if they are implied.
        Dependencies that support the autotools build system are automatically
        built by travis ci if you supply a git repository or a tarball URI.
        Set type to "runtime" to have the packages install-depend on it rather
        than build-depend (default type is "build").
        The travis ci will use the installed packages when building instead of
        rebuilding if available.
    <use project = "zyre" min_major= "1" min_minor = "1" min_patch = "0" />
    <use project = "czmq"
        min_major= "3" min_minor = "0" min_patch = "2"
        next_incompatible_major = "4"
        />
    <use project = "uuid" optional= "1" implied = "1" />
    <use project = "myfirstlib" repository = "http://myfirstlib.org/myfirstlib.git" />
    <use project = "mysecondlib" tarball = "http://mysecondlib.org/mysecondlib-1.2.3.tar.gz" />
    <use project = "lua-5.1" am_lib_macro = "LUA_5_1" tarball = "..." />
    -->

    <use project = "gsl" type = "runtime" />

    <!-- Header Files
         name := The name the header file to include without file ending
    <header name = "myproject_prelude" />
    -->

    <!--
        Classes, if the class header or source file doesn't exist, this will
        generate a skeletons for them.
        Use private = "1" for internal classes
        Use selftest = "0" to not generate selftest code
    <class name = "myclass">Public class description</class>
    <class name = "someother" private = "1">Private class description</class>
    -->

    <!--
        Actors, are built using the simple actor framework from czmq. If the
        actors class header or source file doesn't exist, this will generate a
        skeleton for them. The generated test method of the actor will teach
        you how to use them. Also have a look at the CZMQ docs to learn more
        about actors.
        Use selftest = "0" to not generate selftest code
    <actor name = "myactor">Public actor description</actor>
    <actor name = "someactor" private = "1">Private actor description</actor>
    -->

    <!--
        Main programs built by the project
                 use private = "1" for internal tools
    <main name = "progname">Exported public tool</main>
    <main name = "progname" private = "1">Internal tool</main>
    <main name = "progname" service = "1">Installed as system service, single-instance</main>
    <main name = "progname" service = "2">Installed as system service, multi-instance (@)</main>
    <main name = "progname" service = "3">Installed as system service, both single and multi-instance (@)</main>
    <main name = "progname" timer = "3">Installed as system timer unit, both single and multi-instance (@)</main>
    <main name = "progname" service = "1" timer = "1">Installed with both system timer and service units, single-instance - probably the former triggers the latter occasionally</main>
        Note that <bin> tags for secondary distributed programs (or scripts)
        now also support the service and timer attributes with same semantics.
    -->

    <!--
        Benchmark programs built by the project
    <bench name = "benchname">Benchmark for class/function...</main>
    -->

    <!--
        Models that we build using GSL.
        This will generate a 'make code' target to build the models.
    <model name = "sockopts" />
    <model name = "zgossip" />
    <model name = "zgossip_msg" />

        If a model should be generated using a specific gsl script,
        this can be set through the script attribute:
    <model name = "hydra_msg" script = "zproto_codec_java.gsl" />

        Additional parameters to the script can be set via nested
        param elements:
    <model name = "hydra_msg" script = "zproto_codec_java.gsl">
        <param name = "root_path" value = "../main" />
    </model>
    -->

    <!-- Other source files that we need to package
    <extra name = "some_resource" />
    -->
    <!-- Specify targets to build; autotools and cmake are
         built in all cases.
    <target name = "cmake" />
    <target name = "autotools" />
    -->
    <!-- Targets may be customizable with their own options -->
    <target name = "cmake">
        <option name = "single setting" value = "value" />
        <option name = "list setting">
            <item name = "item name" value = "item value" />
        </option>
    </target>

    <target name = "obs" />
    <target name = "debian" />
    <target name = "redhat" />

    <!-- Cucumber target
    <target name = "cucumber">
        For each step_defs a cucumber steps runner will be registered
        in the build scripts and the project's cucumber_selftest is
        generated appropriately. Points the the source file
        $(step_defs.name)_step_defs.c
        <step_defs name = "brilliant_ideas" />
    </target>
    -->

    <!-- Note: zproject itself uses a customized CI-testing routine
         on Travis CI, not a generated one, so DO NOT ENABLE this one:
        <target name = "travis" />
    -->

    <!-- Jenkins target creates jenkins pipeline
         Pipeline file is not overwritten if it exists.

         Your projects can build under a docker container OR agents
         matched by a label OR under an "any" agent by default.
         If you specify a complex label expression, be sure to use
         XML escaping of the ampersand character (&amp;) if some of
         your tooling expects project.xml to be valid XML (the GSL
         parser accepts a verbatim ampersand character as well).

         The agent_single option is a flag that enables parallel
         builds of this component on several agents (specified by
         label or docker) vs. a sequential build on a single agent.

         Similarly, a check_sequential option can be defined so that
         self-testing stages would run sequentially. This can be needed
         at early stages of a project's evolution, where hard-coding is
         prevalent so parallel runs in same operating environment cause
         conflicts to each other. Ultimately a project should remove
         this flag ;)

         The build_* and test_* options influence the default setting
         of corresponding build arguments for the project. You can
         still run a custom Jenkins Build with Arguments with other
         checkboxes clicked, e.g. while developing a missing feature.
         If not explicitly set to 0, most of these options are assumed
         "true", as normally a project should be capable of all these
         aspects. Note however that a project with no classes marked
         "stable" would by default not test non-DRAFT builds as the
         configure.ac script would have no support for those anyway.

         The require_gitignore option (enabled by default) also causes
         the test to fail, rather than warn, if untracked or changed
         files are found as a result of some build or test stage.

         Also note, that after successful build and test steps, the
         job generated by this Jenkinsfile can optionally trigger
         some other job specific to your installation of a Jenkins
         server, to handle the deployment of tested code (whichever
         way you'd define that). For this optional feature, your
         Jenkins master should define (and propagate to its agents)
         the environment values DEFAULT_DEPLOY_BRANCH_PATTERN (regex)
         and DEFAULT_DEPLOY_JOB_NAME (note to start with a slash for
         absolute naming; jobs in a folder may use relative paths too).
         That job should accept parameters DEPLOY_GIT_URL (URL of repo),
         DEPLOY_GIT_BRANCH (name for decision-making), DEPLOY_GIT_COMMIT
         (actual commit to check out and shrink-wrap into packaging.

         The test_install check tries to "make DESTDIR=... install" where
         the DESTDIR is test_install_DESTDIR value (must be an absolute
         path), or BUILD_DIR/tmp/_inst if the option is unspecified/empty.

         The test_cppcheck is different, as it calls the "cppcheck" tool
         which may be not installed on a particular Jenkins deployment.
         The `make cppcheck` recipe is safe to call in either case, so by
         default this option is enabled if not set explicitly. Same idea
         goes for build_docs as it requires asciidoc and xmlto toolkits,
         except it is off by default to avoid churning CPUs with no tools.
         A further dist_docs enables preparation of a "dist" tarball from
         the workspace configured with docs, so you can forward it to the
         publishing helper job and avoid rebuilding man pages for packaging.

         Similarly, a test_check_clang_format requires an external tool,
         the clang-format-5.0 (or newer) to process the codebase and decide
         if it is stylish. By default the test is enabled but not required
         to pass (is just informative) and will run if the tool is available
         in the build system. Eventually, a project should define and uphold
         its coding style -- then this test can become one of requirements
         for new pull requests.

         The triggers_pollSCM option sets up the pipeline-generated job
         for regular polling of the original SCM repository, using the
         Jenkins cron syntax. The default is approximately every 5 minutes
         with a spread to minimize burst-loads vs quiet times. An explicit
         empty string disables polling, so you'd only run the job manually.
         Note that the most frequent working setting is "H/2", NOT a "H/1".

         On the Jenkins setup used by generated projects, sometimes it was
         re-scheduling the same commits over and over and even overlapping.
         Usually this was linked to some lagginess of the build system or
         its internet connection, but the result was a growing queue of
         same (and redundant) builds. To remedy this, projects can set a
         few experimental options now (and regenerate their Jenkinsfile):
         * use_earlymilestone -- uses a milestone to cancel builds that
            got to it later than the running one
         * use_deploymilestone -- uses a milestone to cancel builds that
            got to the 'deploy if appropriate' phase later than the
            running one
         * use_build_nonconcurrent -- sets a disableConcurrentBuilds option
         * use_checkout_explicit -- sets a skipDefaultCheckout option and
            defines a step to check out code explicitly; it is believed
            this may better succeed in recording which commits are already
            being processed by the server

         The use_test_timeout option sets up the default timeout for test
         steps (further configurable at run-time as a build argument).
         Generally unit tests should not take pathologically long, so the
         default of 30 minutes should commonly suffice even for distchecks.
         If your selftests are known to take a lot of time, perhaps due to
         using an occasionally overloaded Jenkins CI farm, set this option.

         A use_test_retry option allows to retry each failing test step
         for the specified amount of attempts; it is deemed good if the
         test passes at least once. This option should not normally need
         to be used -- only if selftests somehow depend on environmental
         circumstances and fail occasionally but not always. Ultimately,
         project developers should find and fix the issue in tests (or in
         the production codebase) so it always works on the first try,
         bulletproof.

         As a workaround for some versions of Jenkins, if your project uses
         "weird" (generally non-ASCII) filenames in the build directory,
         their removal with Pipeline deleteDir() can fail even though it
         should not. If this bites you, set use_deleteDir_rm_first=1 in
         the project, so the OS native "rm" is tried first.

         The two options do_cleanup_after_build (for parallelized tests)
         and do_cleanup_after_job control whether the pipeline would by
         default remove the build/test subdirectory after successful end
         of stage, and/or cleans the build workspace after the whole job
         succeeded, respectively. If not set, cleanup is enabled for both
         and in either case the active options are among build parameters.
         In opposite fashion, a do_cleanup_after_failed_build is disabled
         by default to allow post-mortem inspection of errors on CI server.
         You might want to keep the built sources to analyze the behavior
         of your build recipes in a particular environment, thought at a
         risk of using excessive disk space there. In case of failure the
         workspace remains on disk to make an in-place analysis possible,
         and would eat space until you clean it up manually or it would
         expire according to your Jenkins old-build retention policies.

    <target name = "jenkins">
        <option name = "file" value = "Jenkinsfile" />
        <option name = "agent_docker" value = "zeromqorg/czmq" />
        <option name = "agent_label" value = "linux || macosx || bsd || solaris || posix || windows" />
        <option name = "agent_single" value = "1" />
        <option name = "check_sequential" value = "1" />
        <option name = "triggers_pollSCM" value = "H/5 * * * *" />
        <option name = "build_without_draft_api" value = "0" />
        <option name = "build_with_draft_api" value = "0" />
        <option name = "build_docs" value = "1" />
        <option name = "dist_docs" value = "1" />
        <option name = "require_gitignore" value = "0" />
        <option name = "use_deleteDir_rm_first" value = "1" />
        <option name = "use_test_timeout" value = "60" />
        <option name = "use_test_retry" value = "3" />
        <option name = "test_check" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_memcheck" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_distcheck" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_install" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_install_DESTDIR" value = "/tmp/proto-area" />
        <option name = "test_cppcheck" value = "1" />
        <option name = "test_check_clang_format" value = "1" />
        <option name = "use_clang_format_prog" value = "clang-format-5.0" />
        <option name = "require_good_clang_format" value = "0" />
    </target>
    -->
    <target name = "jenkins" >
        <option name = "agent_label" value = "linux || macosx || bsd || solaris || posix || windows" />
        <option name = "agent_single" value = "1" />
        <!-- Note: for zproject itself, all the *check jobs are
             essentially a loopback to distcheck itself -->
        <option name = "test_check" value = "1" />
        <option name = "test_memcheck" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_distcheck" value = "0" />
        <option name = "test_cppcheck" value = "0" />
    </target>

    <!-- In order loaded by zproject.gsl -->
    <bin name = "zproject.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_projects.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_class_api.gsl" />

    <!-- Mainline generation code -->
    <bin name = "zproject_skeletons.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_bench.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_class.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_git.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_valgrind.gsl" />

    <!-- Targets -->
    <bin name = "zproject_android.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_autotools.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_cmake.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_cucumber.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_cygwin.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_debian.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_delphi.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_docker.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_gh_actions.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_gyp.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_ios.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_java.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_java_lib.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_java_msvc.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_jenkins.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_lua_ffi.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_mingw32.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_nodejs.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_nuget.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_obs.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_python.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_python_cffi.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_qml.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_qt.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_redhat.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_rpi.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_ruby.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_systemd.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_travis.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_vagrant.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_vs2008.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_vs20xx.gsl" />
    <bin name = "zproject_vs20xx_props.gsl" />

    <bin name = "zproject_known_projects.xml" />
</project>

<known_projects>

    <!-- ZeroMQ Projects -->
    <!--
        Problem: naming style is inconsistent
        we sometimes use libxxx and sometimes xxx; the git repo name
        is unpredictable; sometimes we override with the prefix and
        sometimes with libname.

        Proposed solution: project name should always be git repo
        name; prefix and libname should always be specified. For
        compatibility, we can define aliases. E.g.:

        Also, 'cmake name' is target specific and must go.

        Suggested model:
        <use
            project = "libzmq"          required
            master = "https://github.com/zeromq"
                                        required
            libname = "libzmq"          default = lib<prefix>
            prefix = "zmq"              default = project
            test = "zmq_init"           required same as AC_CHECK_LIB in autoconf
            release = "<tagname>"       default = "master"
            abi = "version"             default = "0:0:0"
            header = "<filename>"       default = <prefix>.h
            language = "C|C++"          default = "C"
            optional = "1"              default = "0"
            debian_name = "libzmq5-dev" default = lib<name>-dev
            redhat_name = "zeromq-devel" default = <name>-devel
                <add_config_opts>--with-dep1=nuance</add_config_opts>
                <add_config_opts>--enable-feature2</add_config_opts>
        </use>
    -->

    <use project = "libzmq" prefix = "zmq" debian_name = "libzmq3-dev" redhat_name = "zeromq-devel" brew_name = "zeromq"
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/libzmq.git"
        test = "zmq_init" />

    <!-- Note: if your project requires an older CZMQ (e.g. if you need
        `release = "v3.0.2"`), you may need to `test = "zctx_test"`.
        Also note that you can instead require particular package
        version (as reported by pkg-config records). -->
    <use project = "czmq" libname = "libczmq"
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/czmq.git"
        test = "zhashx_test">
        <use project = "libzmq" />
    </use>

    <use project = "zyre" libname = "libzyre"
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/zyre.git"
        test = "zyre_test">
        <use project = "czmq" />
    </use>

    <use project = "malamute" libname = "libmlm"
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/malamute.git"
        header = "malamute.h"
        prefix = "mlm"
        test = "mlm_server_test">
        <use project = "libzmq" />
        <use project = "czmq" />
    </use>

    <use project = "gsl" libname = ""
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/gsl.git"
        debian_name = "generator-scripting-language"
        redhat_name = "generator-scripting-language">
    </use>

    <!-- Edgenet Projects -->

    <use project = "drops" libname = "libdrops"
        repository = "https://github.com/edgenet/drops.git"
        test = "drops_test">
        <use project = "czmq" />
        <use project = "zyre" />
    </use>

    <use project = "hydra" libname = "libhydra"
        repository = "https://github.com/edgenet/hydra.git"
        test = "hydra_server_test">
        <use project = "czmq" />
    </use>

    <!-- Various known third-party projects
        (If you're unsure of where a project belongs, add it here) -->

    <use project = "cucumber"
         header = "cucumber_c.h"
         test = "cucumber_new"
         repository = "https://github.com/sappo/cucumber-c">
        <use project = "gherkin" private = "1" />
        <use project = "cJSON" private = "1" />
    </use>

    <use project = "gherkin"
         header = "compiler.h"
         repository = "https://github.com/cucumber/gherkin-c"
         test = "Compiler_new" />

    <use project = "cJSON"
         debian_name = "libcjson-dev"
         header = "cjson/cJSON.h"
         repository = "https://github.com/DaveGamble/cJSON"
         test = "cJSON_Parse" />

    <use project = "libsodium" prefix = "sodium"
        repository = "https://github.com/jedisct1/libsodium.git"
        release = "stable"
        test = "sodium_init" />

    <use project = "libcurl"
        prefix = "curl"
        repository = "https://github.com/curl/curl.git"
        debian_name = "libcurl4-nss-dev"
        brew_name = "curl"
        test = "curl_easy_init"
        header = "curl/curl.h" />

    <use project = "libmicrohttpd"
         brew_name = "libmicrohttpd"
         prefix = "microhttpd"
         repository = "https://git.gnunet.org/libmicrohttpd.git"
         tarball = "http://ftp.gnu.org/gnu/libmicrohttpd/libmicrohttpd-0.9.44.tar.gz"
         test = "MHD_start_daemon" />

    <use project = "editline"
        repository = "https://github.com/troglobit/editline.git"
        test = "readline" />

    <use project = "fuse"
        repository = "http://git.code.sf.net/p/fuse/fuse.git"
        test = "fuse_main" />

    <use project = "jansson"
        repository = "https://github.com/akheron/jansson.git"
        test = "json_object" />

    <use project = "jemalloc"
        repository = "https://github.com/jemalloc/jemalloc.git"
        test = "malloc"
        header = "jemalloc/jemalloc.h" />

    <use project = "msgpack"
        repository = "https://github.com/msgpack/msgpack-c.git"
        test = "msgpack_version" />

    <use project = "uuid"
        test = "uuid_generate"
        header = "uuid/uuid.h"
        brew_name = "ossp-uuid"
        redhat_name = "libuuid-devel"
        debian_name = "uuid-dev" />

    <use project = "asound"
        test = "snd_asoundlib_version"
        header = "alsa/asoundlib.h" />

    <use project = "zdb"
        repository = "https://bitbucket.org/tildeslash/libzdb.git"
        test = "ConnectionPool_start" />

    <use project = "json-c"
        header = "json-c/json.h"
        test = "json_object_to_json_string" />

    <use project = "libfastjson"
        repository = "https://github.com/rsyslog/libfastjson/"
        header = "libfastjson/json.h"
        test = "json_object_to_json_string" />

    <use project = "lognorm"
        repository = "https://github.com/rsyslog/liblognorm/"
        test = "ln_initCtx">
        <use project = "libfastjson" />
    </use>

    <use project = "zdiscgo"
        repository = "https://github.com/zeromq/zdiscgo.git"
        test = "zdiscgoplugin_new" />

    <use project = "systemd"
        libname = "libsystemd"
        prefix = "libsystemd"
        linkname = "systemd"
        header = "systemd/sd-daemon.h"
        test = "sd_listen_fds" />

    <use project = "protobuf-c"
         repository = "https://github.com/protobuf-c/protobuf-c/"
         test = "protobuf_c_version"
         header = "protobuf-c/protobuf-c.h"/>

    <!-- 42ITY project https://github.com/42ity https://42ity.org -->
    <use project = "fty-proto" libname = "libfty_proto" header="ftyproto.h"
        repository = "https://github.com/42ity/fty-proto"
        test = "fty_proto_test">
        <use project = "libzmq"/>
        <use project = "czmq"/>
        <use project = "malamute"/>
    </use>

    <!-- OS packagers make life hard by renaming the package, binaries and
         even library SONAMEs - so we have to guess a bit; note that for
         practical purposes, lua-5.2 suffices as lua-5.1 (if fixes happen
         to be needed, they are trivial and googlable) -->
    <use project = "lua-5.1" libname = "lua" prefix="lua"
        optional = "0" am_lib_macro = "LUA_5_1"
        min_major = "5" min_minor = "1" min_patch = "0"
        debian_name="liblua5.1-0-dev" redhat_name="lua-devel"
        test = "lua_close">
            <linkname>lua5.2</linkname>
            <linkname>lua52</linkname>
            <linkname>lua5.1</linkname>
            <linkname>lua51</linkname>
            <linkname>lua</linkname>
            <pkgconfig>lua5.2</pkgconfig>
            <pkgconfig>lua52</pkgconfig>
            <pkgconfig>lua5.1</pkgconfig>
            <pkgconfig>lua51</pkgconfig>
            <pkgconfig>lua</pkgconfig>
    </use>

    <use project = "lz4"
        libname = "liblz4"
        redhat_name = "liblz4-devel"
        header = "lz4.h"
        test = "LZ4_decompress_safe" />

    <use project = "nss"
        debian_name = "libnss3-dev"
        redhat_name = "nss-devel"
        header = "sechash.h"
        test = "HASH_Create" />

</known_projects>

<class name = "myclass">
    <!--
        This model defines a public API for binding.

        It shows a language binding developer what to expect from the API XML
        files.
    -->
    My Feature-Rich Class

    <include filename = "license.xml" />

    <constant name = "default port" value = "8080">registered with IANA</constant>

    <constant name = "normal" value = "1" />
    <constant name = "fast"   value = "2" />
    <constant name = "safe"   value = "3" />

    <!-- Constructor is optional; default one has no arguments -->
    <constructor>
        Create a new myclass with the given name.
        <argument name = "name" type = "string" />
    </constructor>

    <!-- Destructor is optional; default one follows standard style -->
    <destructor>
        Destructors implicitly get a new argument prepended, which:

        * is called `self_p`
        * is of this class' type
        * is passed by reference
        * is marked as the self pointer for the destructor (`destructor_self = "1"`)
    </destructor>

    <!-- This models an CZMQ actor. By default the actor method equals the
         class name.
    -->
    <actor>
        To work with my_actor, use the CZMQ zactor API:

        Create new my_actor instance.

            zactor_t *actor = zactor_new (my_actor, NULL);

        Destroy my_actor instance

            zactor_destroy (&amp;actor);

        Enable verbose logging of commands and activity:

            zstr_send (actor, "VERBOSE");
    </actor>

    <!-- This models a method with no return value -->
    <method name = "sleep">
        Put the myclass to sleep for the given number of milliseconds.
        No messages will be processed by it during this time.
        <argument name = "duration" type = "integer" />
    </method>

    <!-- This models an accessor method -->
    <method name = "has feature">
        Return true if the myclass has the given feature.
        <argument name = "feature" type = "string" />
        <return type = "boolean" />
    </method>

    <method name = "send strings">
        This does something with a series of strings (until NULL). The strings
        won't be touched.

        Because the next method has the same name with a prepended "v", it's
        recognized as this method's `va_list` sibling (in GSL:
        `method.has_va_list_sibling = "1"`). This information might be used by
        the various language bindings.
        <argument name = "string" type = "string" variadic = "1" />
        <return type = "boolean" />
    </method>

    <method name = "vsend strings">
        This does something with a series of strings (until NULL). The strings
        won't be touched (they're declared immutable by default).
        <argument name = "string" type = "string" variadic = "1" />
        <return type = "boolean" />
    </method>

    <!-- Callback typedefs can be declared like methods -->
    <callback_type name = "handler_fn">
        <argument name = "self" type = "myclass" />
        <argument name = "action" type = "string" />
        <return type = "boolean" />
    </callback_type>

    <!-- Callback types can be used as method arguments -->
    <method name = "add handler">
        Store the given callback function for later
        <argument name = "handler" type = "my_class_handler_fn" callback = "1" />
    </method>

    <!-- If singleton = "1", no class struct pointer is required. -->
    <method name = "test" singleton = "1">
        Self test of this class
        <argument name = "verbose" type = "boolean" />
    </method>

    <method name = "new thing" singleton = "1" >
	Creates a new myclass. The caller is responsible for destroying it when
	finished with it.
        <return type = "myclass" fresh = "1" />
    </method>

    <method name = "free" singleton = "1">
        Frees a provided string, and nullify the parent pointer. Setting
        `mutable = "1"` is not needed here, because transfering ownership from
        the caller to the function using `by_reference = "1"` implies that it's
        mutable.
        <argument name = "string pointer" type = "string" by_reference = "1" />
    </method>

    <method name = "rotate" singleton = "1">
        Rotates the characters in `data` in-place. This means that all
        characters are shifted to the left by one, removing the left-most
        character and appending it to the end.
        <argument name = "data" type = "string" mutable = "1" />
    </method>

    <!-- These are the types we support
         Not all of these are supported in all language bindings;
         see each language binding's file for supported types in that
         language, and add more types as needed where appropriate.

         Also, see zproject_class_api.gsl to see how they're handled exactly.
         -->
    <method name = "tutorial">
        <argument name = "void pointer" type = "anything" />
        <argument name = "standard int" type = "integer" />
        <argument name = "default float" type = "real" />
        <argument name = "standard float" type = "real" size = "4" />
        <argument name = "standard double" type = "real" size = "8" />
        <argument name = "standard bool" type = "boolean" />
        <argument name = "fixed size unsigned integer" type = "number" size = "4">
            Supported sizes are 1, 2, 4, and 8.
        </argument>
        <argument name = "a byte" type = "byte" />
        <argument name = "conversion mode" type = "integer" />
        <argument name = "char pointer to C string" type = "string" />
        <argument name = "byte pointer to buffer" type = "buffer" />
        <argument name = "buffer size" type = "size" />
        <argument name = "file handle" type = "FILE" />
        <argument name = "file size" type = "file_size" />
        <argument name = "time" type = "time" />
        <argument name = "format" type = "format">
            This makes the function is variadic (will cause a new argument to be
            added to represent the variadic arguments).
        </argument>
        <argument name = "variadic list argument" type = "va_list" />
        <argument name = "custom pointer" type = "my custom class">
            Any other type is valid, as long as there is a corresponding C
            type, in this case `my_custom_class_t`.
        </argument>
        <return type = "nothing">void method</return>
    </method>

    <method name = "set foo" polymorphic = "1">
      Set attribute foo to a new value. Note that this method takes a
      polymorphic reference (`void *`) as its first argument, which could point
      to structs of different types.

      This also means that high-level bindings might give you the choice to
      call this method directly on an instance, or with an explicit receiver.
      <argument name = "new value" type="integer" />
    </method>

    <method name = "set bar">
        This method takes an argument type of the (descriptive) type `foo`, but
        resolving it to a corresponding C type will be skipped because it's
        overridden to `foobarbaz_t` by the `c_type` attribute.
        <argument name = "new foo" type="foo" c_type="foobarbaz_t" />
    </method>
</class>

<argument name = "socket type" type = "integer">
    <map name = "PAIR" value = "ZMQ_PAIR" />
    <map name = "PUB"  value = "ZMQ_PUB" />
    <map name = "SUB"  value = "ZMQ_SUB" />
</argument>