polarssl | PolarSSL SSL library is an implementation of the SSL | Build Tool library

I managed to find a fantastic script for building what I needed: https://github.com/leenjewel/openssl_for_ios_and_android.

The big take away for me here was that if you see 'SSL support: no' and you are expecting to see 'yes' then it's one of two things: 1) it cannot find the path to SSL or 2) the path might be there but the compiled SSL is for the wrong architecture.

As Daniel Stenberg mentioned config.log is your friend here.

Try installing openssl-devel. Development (-devel) packages are usually needed when building from source.

Your command is right, the problem could be that you have an outdated curl / PolarSSL version since it seems to be working with postman.

Here is an example using curl 7.61.0 posting to httpbin.org:

In node.js the Part 1 consisting of computing the key for the hmac used in Part 2, should not use hmac but only sha256 as in the C++ code :

mruby's Module#const_get works like 2nd argument(which is named inherit to search for superclasses) false in CRuby. If you use Object.const_get(:Integer) instead it should behave the same as what you expected in both mruby and CRuby.

I actually missed many steps along the way, but let's follow the issues chronologically.

1) OpenSSL compilation

I rebuilt OpenSSL and INSTALLED it in my Documents folder, running:

What is going on here is the Log (or its parent Utilities) directory is not part of the source of your project, but rather extra files in the project that are excluded.

There are some visual clues in the project explorer. Compare the two boxes in red below:

As you can see the Src and dma2d.c files use different icons than Log and lcd_log.c.

You can re-enable the folder, or individual files, by right-clicking -> Resource Configurations -> Exclude From Build... and unchecking Debug and Release in the pop-up that looks like this:

You can also control what is included by selecting project properties -> C/C++ General -> Paths and Symbols -> Source Locations tab.

What I would recommend is that rather than having Drivers, Inc, etc be explicitly included, that you include all files in your project starting at the root. To do that, select all the existing entries in Source Locations and press Delete. You should then have just one automatically re-created entry /STM32F7Explore, like this: (Remember to do the same change to both Debug and Release)

Then, if you actually do want to exclude files/folders, repeat the above steps with Resource Configurations. CDT will be be quite helpful here, if you have individual files/folders under a source directory excluded from the build you will get yet another icon. Here I have excluded a single C file (log_lcd.c) and the Fonts directory:

Some of the specific help for Eclipse CDT that relates to the above:

• Icon overlays appear at the bottom of the C/C++ Projects View help
• Source locations tab help

The answer turned out to be really simple. All that was needed was adding the "ldl" lib and "--disable-shared" flag to the curl configure call, as such