Enable `p_symlink` to actually create symbolic links, not just create a
fake link (a text file containing the link target).

This now means that `core.symlinks=true` works on Windows platforms
where symbolic links are enabled (likely due to running in Developer
Mode).

When testing whether symlinks are correctly checked out, examine the
`core.symlinks` configuration option to determine if symlinks are
supported in a repository, don't simply assume that Windows means that
symbolic links are not supported.

Further, when testing the expected default behavior of `core.symlinks`,
test the filesystem's support to determine if symlinks are supported.

Finally, ensure that `core.symlinks=true` fails on a system where
symlinks are actually not supported.  This aligns with the behavior of
Git for Windows.

To determine the canonical filename for a given path, we previously
looked at the directory entries on POSIX systems and used
GetFinalPathNameByHandle on Windows.  However, GetFinalPathNameByHandle
requires a HANDLE - the results of CreateFile - and you cannot
CreateFile on a symbolic link.

To support finding the canonical path of a symbolic link, simply use the
existing POSIX code to look at the directory entries.

Now that we've updated to WIN32_WINNT version of Vista or better, we
don't need to dynamically load GetFinalPathNameByHandle and can simply
invoke it directly.

Increase the WIN32_WINNT level to 0x0600, which enables support for new
APIs from Windows 6.0 (Vista).  We had previously set this to 0x0501,
which was Windows XP.  Although we removed XP support many years ago,
there was no need to update this level previously.  We're doing so now
explicitly so that we can get support for the `CreateSymbolicLink` API.

docs: fix transparent/opaque confusion in the conventions file

Configuration variables can appear on the same line as the section header

path: export the dotgit-checking functions

cmake: correct comment from libssh to libssh2

We use libssh2.  We do not use libssh.  Make sure to disambiguate them
correctly.

Object parsing fuzzer

These checks are preformed by libgit2 on checkout, but they're also useful for
performing checks in applications which do not involve checkout.

Expose them under `sys/` as it's still fairly in the weeds even for this
library.

While rare and a machine would typically not generate such a configuration file,
it is nevertheless valid to write

    [foo "bar"] baz = true

and we need to deal with that instead of assuming everything is on its own line.

config: Port config_file_fuzzer to the new in-memory backend.

Add a simple fuzzer that exercises our object parser code. The fuzzer
is quite trivial in that it simply passes the input data directly to
`git_object__from_raw` for each of the four object types.

When failing to parse a raw object fromits data, we free the
partially parsed object but then fail to propagate the error to the
caller. This may lead callers to operate on objects with invalid memory,
which will sooner or later cause the program to segfault.

Fix the issue by passing up the error code returned by `parse_raw`.

The standalone driver for libgit2's fuzzing targets makes use of
functions from libgit2 itself. While this is totally fine to do, we need
to make sure to always have libgit2 initialized via `git_libgit2_init`
before we call out to any of these. While this happens in most cases as
we call `LLVMFuzzerInitialize`, which is provided by our fuzzers and
which right now always calls `git_libgit2_init`, one exception to this
rule is our error path when not enough arguments have been given. In
this case, we will call `git_vector_free_deep` without libgit2 having
been initialized. As we did not set up our allocation functions in that
case, this will lead to a segmentation fault.

Fix the issue by always initializing and shutting down libgit2 in the
standalone driver. Note that we cannot let this replace the
initialization in `LLVMFuzzerInitialize`, as it is required when using
the "real" fuzzers by LLVM without our standalone driver. It's no
problem to call the initialization and deinitialization functions
multiple times, though.

Add some more tests for git_futils_rmdir_r and some cleanup

diff_stats: use git's formatting of renames with common directories

ignore unsupported http authentication contexts

auth_context_match returns 0 instead of -1 for unknown schemes to
not fail in situations where some authentication schemes are supported
and others are not.

apply_credentials is adjusted to handle auth_context_match returning
0 without producing authentication context.

submodule: ignore path and url attributes if they look like options

Smart packet security fixes

config_file: properly ignore includes without "path" value

These can be used to inject options in an implementation which performs a
recursive clone by executing an external command via crafted url and path
attributes such that it triggers a local executable to be run.

The library is not vulnerable as we do not rely on external executables but a
user of the library might be relying on that so we add this protection.

This matches this aspect of git's fix for CVE-2018-17456.

int-conversion

Currently, we do not clean up after ourselves after tests in core::rmdir
have created new files in the directory hierarchy. This may leave stale
files and/or directories after having run tests, confusing subsequent
tests that expect a pristine test environment. Most importantly, it may
cause the test initialization to fail which expects being able to
re-create the testing hierarchy before each test in case where another
test hasn't cleaned up after itself.

Fix the issue by adding a cleanup function that removes the temporary
testing hierarchy after each test if it still exists.

Signed-off-by: Sven Strickroth <email@cs-ware.de>

In case a configuration includes a key "include.path=" without any
value, the generated configuration entry will have its value set to
`NULL`. This is unexpected by the logic handling includes, and as soon
as we try to calculate the included path we will unconditionally
dereference that `NULL` pointer and thus segfault.

Fix the issue by returning early in both `parse_include` and
`parse_conditional_include` in case where the `file` argument is `NULL`.
Add a test to avoid future regression.

The issue has been found by the oss-fuzz project, issue 10810.

While our tests in config::include create a plethora of configuration
files, most of them do not get removed at the end of each test. This can
cause weird interactions with tests that are being run at a later stage
if these later tests try to create files or directories with the same
name as any of the created configuration files.

Fix the issue by unlinking all created files at the end of these tests.

While GCC enables int-conversion warnings by default, it will currently
only warn about such errors even in case where "-DENABLE_WERROR=ON" has
been passed to CMake. Explicitly enable int-conversion warnings by using
our `ENABLE_WARNINGS` macro, which will automatically use
"-Werror=int-conversions" in case it has been requested by the user.

GCC warns by default when implicitly converting integers to pointers or
the other way round, and commit fa48d2ea (vector: do not malloc
0-length vectors on dup, 2018-09-26) introduced such an implicit
conversion into our vector tests. While this is totally fine in this
test, as the pointer's value is never being used in the first place, we
can trivially avoid the warning by instead just inserting a pointer for
a variable allocated on the stack into the vector.