btls is a TLS and cryptography library for Haskell. It’s built on top of BoringSSL, Google’s audited fork of OpenSSL.
Although BoringSSL does not have a stable API or ABI, we expect that btls will converge to a stable API before we release btls version 1. In the meantime, the API remains unstable, we do not follow the Package Versioning Policy, and we will not post btls on Hackage.
btls is not production ready yet. It is feature-incomplete and has not undergone review or auditing.
btls includes a copy of BoringSSL as a Git submodule. Ensure you’ve checked out
that submodule before building. If you’ve just cloned btls, git submodule update --init should do it. You’ll also need all of BoringSSL’s build
dependencies. On Debian, run
apt install cmake gcc g++ golang ninja-build perl
to install them. You do not need to build BoringSSL itself; btls’s Setup.hs will take care of that for you.
btls needs GHC, c2hs and a few Haskell libraries to build. On Debian,
apt install c2hs ghc libghc-gtk2hs-buildtools-dev
should get you everything you need; you can also run
apt install libghc-{base16-bytestring,monad-loops,smallcheck,tasty,tasty-hunit,tasty-smallcheck}-dev
if you want to install everything you can through APT instead of Cabal. Once you’ve done so, you can build and run the test suite.
cabal new-build tests
dist-newstyle/build/btls-*/build/tests/tests
This is not an official Google product.
This product includes cryptographic software written by Eric Young.
This product includes software written by Tim Hudson.
This product includes software developed by the OpenSSL Project for use in the OpenSSL Toolkit.