Explain this whole... experiment in the readme.

.gitignore

@@ -0,0 +1,4 @@
+zerobundle/i2p-zero
+zerobundle/mac/assets.go
+zerobundle/windows/assets.go
+zerobundle/linux/assets.go

Makefile

@@ -2,7 +2,7 @@
 
 GO111MODULE=on
 
-VERSION=0.0.1
+VERSION=0.0.12
 USER_GH=eyedeekay
 
 version:
@@ -28,3 +28,35 @@ clean:
 
 fmt:
 	find . -name '*.go' -exec gofmt -w -s {} \;
+
+i2p-zero:
+	cd zerobundle && git clone https://github.com/i2p-zero/i2p-zero.git; \
+		cd i2p-zero && \
+		git fetch --all --tags && \
+		git checkout $(ZERO_VERSION)
+
+zero-build: i2p-zero
+	cd zerobundle/i2p-zero && \
+		./bin/build-all-and-zip.sh
+
+zero-zip: 
+
+zero-bundle: zero-zip
+	cd zerobundle && \
+		go run --tags generate ./gen/gen.go
+
+ZERO_VERSION=z9.46.12
+
+zero-assets:
+	gothub release -p -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(ZERO_VERSION) -n "I2P Zero pre-encoded assets" -d "assets.go file containing a zipped bundle of I2P Zero"
+	gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(ZERO_VERSION) -n "assets_windows.go" -f "zerobundle/windows/assets.go"
+	gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(ZERO_VERSION) -n "assets_darwin.go" -f "zerobundle/mac/assets.go"
+	gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(ZERO_VERSION) -n "assets_linux.go" -f "zerobundle/linux/assets.go"
+	
+I2PD_VERSION=d9.46.12
+
+i2pd-assets:
+	#gothub release -p -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(I2PD_VERSION) -n "i2pd C++ pre-encoded assets" -d "assets.go file containing a zipped bundle of I2P Zero"
+	#gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(I2PD_VERSION) -n "assets_windows.go" -f "i2pdbundle/windows/assets.go"
+	#gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(I2PD_VERSION) -n "assets_darwin.go" -f "i2pdbundle/mac/assets.go"
+	#gothub upload -R -u eyedeekay -r "checki2cp" -t $(I2PD_VERSION) -n "assets_linux.go" -f "i2pdbundle/linux/assets.go"	

README.md

@@ -1,17 +1,37 @@
-# checki2cp
+checki2cp
+=========
 
 Library and terminal application which checks for the presence of a usable i2p
 router by attempting to connect to i2cp. Yet another tiny but essential function
 I don't want to be bothered with writing a billion times.
 
-It contains just two functions, for helping Go applications confirm the presence
-of an I2P router on the system. The first is *CheckI2PIsRunning*, which attempts
-to connect to the I2CP Port, generate a destination, and quit. If this is
-successful, an i2p router is obviously installed. The second is
-*CheckI2PIsInstalledDefaultLocation* which checks the default locations for
-the I2P router on various platforms to confirm whether an i2p router is present.
-Both of these functions return a bool and an error. If a router is present, they
-return true amd nil, if not, they return false and an error.
+Well like most things, it grew in complexity. Now it does about 5 or 6 things,
+it determines presence, running state, path, router "Style"(Java I2P, i2pd, 
+Zero) and it can start(but not stop) an I2P router. If you want to stop it,
+use i2pcontrol.
 
-It does not launch the router or anything else to do with managing the router.
-It is solely for checking whether a router is present.
+Here's where things get a little wierder.
+-----------------------------------------
+
+Have you ever wondered whether it's possible to compile a 200-ish Gigabyte .go
+file? Because before today, I hadn't. Turns out, it's looking... kinda possible.
+But it's a sonafagun to actually accomplish. Let me back up, today, I wanted to
+see if I could bundle I2P-Zero inside of a Go package wholesale. To do this, I
+went ahead and used lorca's embedding code to do so, because that's what I've
+been using for other things that this will be used in. Also it's easy to use.
+That means it takes the whole, compiled I2P-Zero package(zip file or whatever)
+encodes it as a string, and puts it in an object inside a Go file. Those, you
+can find on the releases page, under releases starting with z, followed by the
+corresponding Java I2P Major and Minor version, followed by the i2cpcheck
+version. So:
+
+        z9.46.12
+
+for example.
+
+Download all 3 of those to the zerobundle directory and compile them. You now
+have a virtual filesystem, containing the I2P Zero application as a zip file,
+which you can unpack to the disk at a desirable install location. Convenience
+functions to pack and unpack the data will be provided when I am done evaluating
+non-lorca options that might achieve smaller files, since I know I can achieve
+much smaller files with i2pd anyway.

checki2cp.go

@@ -212,12 +212,22 @@ func ConditionallyLaunchI2P() (bool, error) {
 				if err != nil {
 					return false, err
 				}
-				cmd := exec.Command(path, "start")
-				if err := cmd.Start(); err != nil {
-					return false, fmt.Errorf("I2P router startup failure", err)
+				if strings.HasSuffix(path, "i2prouter") {
+					cmd := exec.Command(path, "start")
+					if err := cmd.Start(); err != nil {
+						return false, fmt.Errorf("I2P router startup failure", err)
+					}
+				} else {
+					cmd := exec.Command(path, "--daemon")
+					if err := cmd.Start(); err != nil {
+						return false, fmt.Errorf("I2P router startup failure", err)
+					}
 				}
 				return true, nil
 			}
+			return true, nil
+		} else {
+			return false, err
 		}
 	} else {
 		return false, fmt.Errorf("I2P is not a default location, please set $I2P environment variable")

go.sum

@@ -0,0 +1,2 @@
+github.com/eyedeekay/go-i2cp v0.0.0-20190716135428-6d41bed718b0 h1:rnn9OlD/3+tATEZNuiMR1C84O5CX8bZL2qqgttprKrw=
+github.com/eyedeekay/go-i2cp v0.0.0-20190716135428-6d41bed718b0/go.mod h1:+P0fIhkqIYjo7exMJRTlSteRMbRyHbiBiKw+YlPWk+c=

zerobundle/gen/gen.go

@@ -0,0 +1,14 @@
+//+build generate
+
+package main
+
+import "github.com/zserge/lorca"
+
+func main() {
+	// You can also run "npm build" or webpack here, or compress assets, or
+	// generate manifests, or do other preparations for your assets.
+	lorca.Embed("zero", "linux/assets.go", "i2p-zero/dist-zip/i2p-zero-linux.v1.16.zip")
+    lorca.Embed("zero", "mac/assets.go", "i2p-zero/dist-zip/i2p-zero-mac.v1.16.zip")
+    lorca.Embed("zero", "windows/assets.go", "i2p-zero/dist-zip/i2p-zero-win.v1.16.zip")
+}
+

zerobundle/run.go

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+package zero

zerobundle/unpack.go

@@ -0,0 +1 @@
+package zero