Build fixes

5 files changed, 36 insertions, 22 deletions

diff --git a/.travis.yml b/.travis.yml
index d6321552..c459b100 100644
--- a/.travis.yml
+++ b/.travis.yml
@@ -1,17 +1,13 @@
 language: rust
 env:
-  matrix:
-  - FEATURES=""
-  - FEATURES="tlsv1_1 tlsv1_2 aes_xts"
   global:
     secure: J4i75AV4KMrU/UQrLIzzIh35Xix40Ki0uWjm8j05oxlXVl5aPU2zB30AemDne2QXYzkN4kRG/iRnNORE/8D0lF7YipQNSNxgfiBVoOEfj/NSogvI2BftYX9vlLZJUvt+s/nbE3xa/Pyge1IPv7itDYGO7SMe8RTSqitgqyfE2Eg=
-os:
-- osx
-- linux
+  - FEATURES="tlsv1_1 tlsv1_2 aes_xts"
 before_script:
 - openssl s_server -accept 15418 -www -cert test/cert.pem -key test/key.pem >/dev/null 2>&1 &
 script:
-- (cd openssl && cargo test --features "$FEATURES")
+- (cd openssl && cargo test)
+- (cd openssl && cargo test --features $FEATURES)
 - ./.travis/build_docs.sh
 after_success:
-- test $TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST == "false" && test $TRAVIS_BRANCH == "master" && ./.travis/update_docs.sh
+- $TRAVIS_PULL_REQUEST == "false" && test $TRAVIS_BRANCH == "master" && ./.travis/update_docs.sh
diff --git a/.travis/build_docs.sh b/.travis/build_docs.sh
index 4264051a..80c54ed0 100755
--- a/.travis/build_docs.sh
+++ b/.travis/build_docs.sh
@@ -7,5 +7,5 @@ mkdir doc
 for crate in $(echo openssl-sys openssl); do
     mkdir -p $crate/target
     ln -s -t $crate/target ../../doc
-    (cd $crate && cargo doc --no-deps)
+    (cd $crate && cargo doc --no-deps --features $FEATURES)
 done
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index cecf2c9d..f97332e7 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -6,8 +6,10 @@ See the [rustdoc output](https://sfackler.github.io/rust-openssl/doc/openssl).
 Building
 --------
 
-rust-openssl needs to link against the OpenSSL devleopment libraries on your system. It's very easy to get them on Linux.
-For some reason, the OpenSSL distribution for Windows is structured differently, so it's a little more involved, but it *is* possible to build rust-openssl successfully on Windows.
+rust-openssl needs to link against the OpenSSL devleopment libraries on your
+system. It's very easy to get them on Linux. For some reason, the OpenSSL
+distribution for Windows is structured differently, so it's a little more
+involved, but it *is* possible to build rust-openssl successfully on Windows.
 
 ###Linux
 
@@ -15,26 +17,42 @@ For some reason, the OpenSSL distribution for Windows is structured differently,
 2. Run `cargo build`.
 
 ###Android
-1. Follow the steps [here](wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Android) to build OpenSSL for android
+1. Follow the steps [here](wiki.openssl.org/index.php/Android) to build OpenSSL
+   for android
 2. Provide the path to the libssl and libcrypto binaries via `$OPENSSL_PATH`
 3. Build the package with `cargo build`
 
 ###Windows
 
-1. Grab the latest Win32 OpenSSL installer [here][1]. At the time of this writing, it's v1.0.1i. If you're using 64-bit Rust (coming to Windows soon), then you should get the Win64 installer instead.
-2. Run the installer, making note of where it's installing OpenSSL. The option to copy the libraries to the Windows system directory or `[OpenSSL folder]/bin` is your choice. The latter is probably preferable, and the default.
-3. Navigate to `[OpenSSL folder]/lib/MinGW/`, and copy `libeay32.a` and `ssleay32.a` (If 64-bit, then they will have `64` instead of `32`.) to your Rust install's libs folder. The default should be: 
+1. Grab the latest Win32 OpenSSL installer [here][1]. At the time of this
+   writing, it's v1.0.1i. If you're using 64-bit Rust (coming to Windows soon),
+then you should get the Win64 installer instead.
+2. Run the installer, making note of where it's installing OpenSSL. The option
+   to copy the libraries to the Windows system directory or `[OpenSSL
+folder]/bin` is your choice. The latter is probably preferable, and the
+default.
+3. Navigate to `[OpenSSL folder]/lib/MinGW/`, and copy `libeay32.a` and
+`ssleay32.a` (If 64-bit, then they will have `64` instead of `32`.) to your
+Rust install's libs folder. The default should be:
   * 32-bit: `C:\Program Files (x86)\Rust\bin\rustlib\i686-pc-mingw32\lib`
   * 64-bit: `C:\Program Files (x86)\Rust\bin\rustlib\x86_64-pc-windows-gnu\lib`
-4. Rename `libeay32.a` and `ssleay32.a` to `libcrypto.a` and `libssl.a`, respectively. 
+4. Rename `libeay32.a` and `ssleay32.a` to `libcrypto.a` and `libssl.a`,
+respectively.
 5. Run `cargo build`.
 
 ###Testing
-Several tests expect a local test server to be running to bounce requests off of. It's easy to do this. Open a separate terminal window and `cd` to the rust-openssl directory. Then run one of the following commands:
-
-* Windows: `openssl s_server -accept 15418 -www -cert test/cert.pem -key test/key.pem > NUL`
-* Linux: `openssl s_server -accept 15418 -www -cert test/cert.pem -key test/key.pem >/dev/null`
-
-Then in the original terminal, run `cargo test`. If everything is set up correctly, all tests should pass. You might get some warnings in the `openssl s_server` window. Those aren't anything to worry about. You can stop the server using Control-C.
+Several tests expect a local test server to be running to bounce requests off
+of. It's easy to do this. Open a separate terminal window and `cd` to the
+rust-openssl directory. Then run one of the following commands:
+
+* Windows: `openssl s_server -accept 15418 -www -cert test/cert.pem -key
+  test/key.pem > NUL`
+* Linux: `openssl s_server -accept 15418 -www -cert test/cert.pem -key
+  test/key.pem >/dev/null`
+
+Then in the original terminal, run `cargo test`. If everything is set up
+correctly, all tests should pass. You might get some warnings in the `openssl
+s_server` window. Those aren't anything to worry about. You can stop the server
+using Control-C.
 
 [1]: http://slproweb.com/products/Win32OpenSSL.html
diff --git a/openssl/test/cert.pem b/test/cert.pem
index 1523c736..1523c736 100644
--- a/openssl/test/cert.pem
+++ b/test/cert.pem
diff --git a/openssl/test/key.pem b/test/key.pem
index a3f80dd9..a3f80dd9 100644
--- a/openssl/test/key.pem
+++ b/test/key.pem