6751ab39 Update LICENSE.md (ASKvast.org)
ed50d65c Update LICENSE.md (ASKvast.org)

bc0d81af Update README.md (ASKvast.org)

A local script which constructs (inspects/signs/pushes) a merge commit for a
merge request on gitlab.

At this time of writing, every recent Ubuntu version (up the the latest 19.10)
packages the 3.0 series of SWIG (we require 4.0). Rather than change the CI's
image to another distro, we simply build SWIG ourselves (we can stand to benefit
from the option anyway).

Needed for latest SWIG features + CI.

- SWIG's C++ class modifier support is a WIP. Work-around with the preprocessor.

- Removes the need to declare within the interface file by consuming the entire
  header (this can, fortunately, be done).

- SWIG doesn't play well with every modern C++ feature. No `auto` is ok here,
  but the macro should be consumable with some interface work.

- Removes the need to declare within the interface file by consuming the entire
  header (this can, fortunately, be done).

- SWIG's C++ class modifier support is a WIP. Work-around with the preprocessor.

- Removes the need to declare within the interface file by consuming the entire
  header (this can, fortunately, be done).

static + swig + doc + codecov + valgrind + benchmark + kovri

Fixes bad copy for message, fixes virtual move warnings.

When cherry-picking/rebasing this-many commits, the git-log (summarized) is as
follows:

- Architect and engineer a definitive Sekreta framework.

  When building a house; the walls, plumbing, wiring, interior decorating, etc.,
  all come *after* the plans have been made and the foundation has been laid.

  With that said, here, in Sekreta, some important aspects of the foundation
  have been laid and some of the walls have been built (API), but the plumbing
  (ASIO hooks/networking), wiring (Sekretari and crypto-related), and interior
  decorating (all other fun stuff), are not included in this candidate release.

  To make my point clearer: any unfinished / under-researched work has been
  stashed but, surely, when more components are completed and more anonymity
  systems are supported, the logic and design of the framework will
  eventually be strengthened by the sum of its parts. In the meantime, a series
  of candidates will most likely precede the ...

Added in the latest release, Crypto++ 8.1.

Note: it's currently based on RFC 8439.