#!/bin/sh size .libs/libasn1.dylib size .libs/libasn1base.a | awk '{sum += $1} END {print sum}' | sed 's/^/TEXT baselib: /' size .libs/asn1_*.o | awk '{sum += $1} END {print sum}' | sed 's/^/generated code stubs: /' size *_asn1-template.o | awk '{sum += $1} END {print sum}' | sed 's/^/TEXT stubs: /' exit 0 Notes about the template parser: - assumption: code is large, tables smaller - smaller tables and code, smaller cache footprint, better performance - how to generate template based stubs: make check asn1_compile_FLAGS=--template > log or ./configure --enable-asn1-templating - pretty much the same as the generate code, except uses tables instead of code - much easier to extend! adding new encoding rules is just adding a few functions to template.c, one set of length/encode/decode functions per ER, so we could add OER/PER/XDR/GSER/JER with very little work outside that one file and gen_template.c (to generate stub functions) and gen.c (to generate declarations of those stub functions). TODO: - Fuzzing tests - Performance testing - ASN1_MALLOC_ENCODE() as a function, replaces encode_ and length_ - Fix SIZE constraits - Proper implementation of `SET { ... }` - Compact types that only contain on entry to not having a header. Or maybe not. We can afford larger template footprint if we can get more bang for that. For example, if we add type and member names to the templates, we could have template interpreters that implement JER (JSON Encoding Rules) and/or GSER (Generic String Encoding Rules), and it will cost only the size of the new interpreters plust the extra metadata (type and member names). Perhaps we could rely on `dladdr()` to find the names of template data structures and work out the type and member names from that? But then, making more of those static / stripping them would save us some of the cost of adding type and member names to the templates. Using `dladdr()` might be a problem because it's not really portable, and our implementation in lib/roken for WIN32 does not report a symbol name, but there is a way to get that in WIN32 (see https://github.com/dlfcn-win32/dlfcn-win32/). E.g., if we know the name of a template table as "asn1_TBSCertificate_tag_version_28" then we can work out that it's for the member named `version` in the type named `TBSCertificate`. SIZE - Futher down is later generations of the template parser code: ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 462848 12288 0 323584 798720 c3000 (O2) trivial types: ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 446464 12288 0 323584 782336 bf000 (O2) OPTIONAL ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 425984 16384 0 323584 765952 bb000 (O2) SEQ OF ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 368640 32768 0 327680 729088 b2000 (O2) 348160 32768 0 327680 708608 ad000 (Os) BOOLEAN ================== 339968 32768 0 327680 700416 ab000 (Os) TYPE_EXTERNAL: ================== 331776 32768 0 327680 692224 a9000 (Os) SET OF ================== 327680 32768 0 327680 688128 a8000 (Os) TYPE_EXTERNAL everywhere ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 167936 69632 0 327680 565248 8a000 (Os) TAG uses ->ptr (header and trailer) ================== 229376 102400 0 421888 753664 b8000 (O0) TAG uses ->ptr (header only) ================== 221184 77824 0 421888 720896 b0000 (O0) BER support for octet string (not working) ================== 180224 73728 0 417792 671744 a4000 (O2) CHOICE and BIT STRING missign ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 172032 73728 0 417792 663552 a2000 (Os) No accessor functions to global variable ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 159744 73728 0 393216 626688 99000 (Os) All types tables (except choice) (id still objects) ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 167936 77824 0 421888 667648 a3000 base lib: 22820 __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex ================== 167936 77824 0 421888 667648 a3000 (Os) baselib: 22820 generated code stubs: 41472 TEXT stubs: 112560 All types, id still objects ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 155648 81920 0 430080 667648 a3000 (Os) TEXT baselib: 23166 generated code stubs: 20796 TEXT stubs: 119891 All types, id still objects, dup compression ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 143360 65536 0 376832 585728 8f000 (Os) TEXT baselib: 23166 generated code stubs: 20796 TEXT stubs: 107147 All types, dup compression, id vars ================== __TEXT __DATA __OBJC others dec hex 131072 65536 0 352256 548864 86000 TEXT baselib: 23166 generated code stubs: 7536 TEXT stubs: 107147