previously, if no subnet was given (127.0.0.0),
it was treated as 127.0.0.0/0. now it is treated
as full address length, e.g. 127.0.0.0/32

the field length is platform-dependent

this is not going to be backwards compatible change, but it will be the first tagged libknot release sufficient for resolver

* PIE,RELRO+NOW and other security features enabled
* support for both static/dynamic builds with BUILDMODE
* dynamic library is ABI-versioned, starting at 1
* pkg-config file is installed

this is needed to make sure it always compiles with PIC

rdata may be <=64k + 8B on stack which may be source of various mystery
errors later, for example in bindings or stackspace-constricted env

worker can track outbound requests and if N resolutions want the same
subrequest, only one will lead it and others will be notified when it
finishes

this massively reduces number of outbound requests for
slow/unresponsive/low ttl requests

as the libknot packet interface disallows out-of-order packet
writes, authority and additional records must be written after
the answer is complete; records in the rr arrays will be written to final answer during finalization

previously, debug messages were optional with -DWITH_DEBUG
now the debug messages are built in (unless compiled with -DNDEBUG), but
disabled by default

verbose output can be enabled by '-v' or '--verbose' CLI option
or interactively by 'verbose(true|false)' (or in config)

module can identify clients based on their source address or used TSIG
key

the requestor can provide information identifying the query originator
here (address and TSIG key), both fields are optional
update Lua FFI bindings

this is a first step of leaning towards LuaJIT.
the FFI bindings are much faster, simpler and don’t abort traces

daemon core scripting engine is still going to support interpreted Lua, but modules requiring library bindings (such as ‘block’) will require LuaJIT for FFI

previously cryptolib random function was used to generate message id,
this works well but it is slow especially when the entropy is low,
replaced with cryptographically safe prng ISAAC

the ccan directory is going to be used in the future, as it's include
structure makes it easy to embed C snippets instead of reimplementing
them