Before we used printf("\n"); to simulate the enter key the user pressed,
which prints to normal stdout, which could have been redirected.
Now we directly write to the found TTY.
We also close the TTY file descriptor on every code path now.
From now on we will bump the minor version for feature additions, and
the patch version will signify smaller changes.
As we removed the libbsd dependency, I'd like to publish this version.
You may wonder why the benchmark times overall increased, on a
seemingly better processor.
That is most likely because the single core performance of the
FX series is worse than the single core performance of the Intel laptop
processor I benchmarked on before.
rdo now supports taking a group name instead of only allowing a single
user.
This also completely removes the user option, as it isn't necessary
anymore with groups support.
For some unknown reason LSAN catches a SIGSEGV (rdo.c:45) when enabled,
but removing it also removes the supposed SIGSEGV it catches.
To repro, build the earlier build with LSAN, and enter a file that
doesnt exist.
As long as I don't know why LSAN thinks this simple error message causes
a segmentation fault, I will remove it.
Previously, we used a for loop to rearrange argv to omit the first
argument, the rdo call itself.
It's way smarter to just dereference the first argv argument, and use it
as an argv pointer, to achieve the same result.
This error occurs when the user we try to hash the password for doesn't
have a password, as seen in #8.
We now mention this, to avoid future confusion.
getpwnam() does not populate errno when the user simply doesn't exist,
making err() print "Success" as the error.
We now check for errno == 0, and print a different error message for it.
These changes make rdo build on my rpi, probably because this specific
GCC version requires arguments in the order we now supply.
We also disable ASAN in the debug build (for now), as it seems to cause
a segfault on my rpi.
