The Tor Browser / file revision

 This is a very trivial program that loads and excercises a PKCS#11

 module, trying basic operations.  I used it as a basic check that

 my data-only modules for NSS worked, and I'm including it here as

 a first sample test program.

 This program uses GNU autoconf: run ./configure --help for info.

 In addition to the standard options, the configure script accepts

 the following:

   --with-nspr[=path]      specify location of NSPR

   --with-nss-dist[=path]  specify path to NSS dist directory

   --with-nss-hdrs[=path]  or, specify path to installed NSS headers

   --with-rsa-hdrs[=path]  if not using NSS, specify path to RSA headers

   --disable-debug         default is enabled

 This program uses NSPR; you may specify the path to your NSPR 

 installation by using the "--with-nspr" option.  The specified

 directory should be the one containing "include" and "lib."

 If this option is not given, the default is the usual prefix

 directories; see ./configure --help for more info.

 This program requires either the pkcs11*.h files from RSA, or

 the NSS equivalents.  To specify their location, you must

 specify one of --with-nss-dist, --with-nss-hdrs, or --with-rsa-hdrs.

 If you have an NSS build tree, specify --with-nss-dist and provide

 the path to the mozilla/dist/*.OBJ directory.  (If you got this

 package by checking it out from mozilla, it should be about six

 directories up, once you've built NSS.)

 Alternatively, if you have an NSS installation (including "private"

 files, e.g. "ck.h") you may point directly to the directory containing

 the headers with --with-nss-hdrs.

 If you would rather use the RSA-provided header files, or your own

 versions of them, specify their location with --with-rsa-hdrs.

 The flag --disable-debug doesn't really do much here other than

 exclude the CVS_ID info from the binary.

 To run the program, specify the name of the .so (or your platform's

 equivalent) containing the module to be tested, e.g.: 

   ./trivial ../../../../../../dist/*.OBJ/lib/libnssckbi.so

 If you're using NSS, and using our experimental "installer's

 arguments" fields in CK_C_INITIALIZE_ARGS, you can specify an

 "installer argument" with the -i flag:

   ./trivial -i ~/.netscape/certs.db [...]/libnssckdb.so

 Share and enjoy.