Merge branch 'some-blog-fixes' into 'master'

[blog] fix a few URLs and conversion leftovers

See merge request !151

_posts/2012-12-06-Formally-verifying-zlib.html

@@ -13,10 +13,9 @@ summary:
 <p>In that post  John writes:</p> 
 <p><q>For example  I’d be happy to drop a proved-correct gzip into my Linux machine as long as it was respectably fast.</q></p> 
 <p>Okay  John  let us do this  and see how far we can go.</p> 
-<p><a href="https://blog.frama-c.com/admin/post.php?id=187&amp;xconv=1">Convertir en XHTML</a></p> 
-<p>We'll start with <a href="http://www.zlib.net">zlib</a>  that we are going to approach like we did <a href="/index.php?post/2011/04/05/QuickLZ-1">QuickLZ</a>  by verifying that the decompression feature is resilient to malicious inputs. I have described the first potential issue on <a href="http://codereview.stackexchange.com/q/19368/20072">this code review site</a>. If you have an opinion on this potential issue  you can contribute by expressing it there (registering is a one-click process)  or here in the comments if you prefer.</p> 
+<p>We'll start with <a href="http://www.zlib.net">zlib</a>  that we are going to approach like we did <a href="/2011/04/05/Verifying-the-Compression-Library-QuickLZ.html">QuickLZ</a>  by verifying that the decompression feature is resilient to malicious inputs. I have described the first potential issue on <a href="http://codereview.stackexchange.com/q/19368/20072">this code review site</a>. If you have an opinion on this potential issue  you can contribute by expressing it there (registering is a one-click process)  or here in the comments if you prefer.</p> 
 <blockquote><p>Edited to add: too late  Andrew Šveikauskas has already determined that our first alarm was a false positive  as you can see on <a href="http://codereview.stackexchange.com/q/19368/20072">codereview.stackexchange.com</a>. Ah well… It would have been nice if out first alarm were a true positive  but that was unlikely.</p> 
 <p> 
 In case you regret missing out on the fun  here is another one: when reaching line inffast.c:269  where <code>from</code> is computed as <code>out - dist</code> to be accessed next  what prevents variable <code>out</code> to point one byte into the output buffer and <code>dist</code> to be 2  or 3  or 19? I expect the library must guard against this in the code above  but this is the end of a long day and I did not find where. Also  this would typically be the kind of relational information that the value analysis fails to remember  so I am not promising there is a bug to find here.</p> 
-</blockquote>"
+</blockquote>
 {% endraw %}

_posts/2017-03-07-A-simple-Eva-tutorial-part-1.md

@@ -10,14 +10,14 @@ title: "A simple Eva tutorial, part 1"
 *(with the collaboration of T. Antignac, Q. Bouillaguet, F. Kirchner and
 B. Yakobowski)*
 
-This is the first of a series of posts on a new [Eva](http://frama-c.com/value.html)
+This is the first of a series of posts on a new [Eva]({% link _fc-plugins/eva.md %})
 tutorial primarily aimed at beginners (some of the later posts contain
 more advanced content).
 
 > **Reminder:** Eva is the new name of the Value analysis plug-in.
 
 There is a Value tutorial on Skein-256 that is part of the
-[Value Analysis user manual](https://frama-c.com/download/value-analysis-Silicon-20161101.pdf).
+[Value Analysis user manual]({{ base_url }}/download/value-analysis-Silicon-20161101.pdf).
 The present tutorial is complementary and presents some new techniques
 available in Frama-C. If you intend to use Eva, we recommend you read the
 Skein-256 tutorial as well because it details several things that will not

_posts/2017-03-17-A-simple-Eva-tutorial-part-2.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ image:
 title: "A simple Eva tutorial, part 2"
 ---
 
-[On the previous post](http://blog.frama-c.com/index.php?post/2017/03/07/A-simple-EVA-tutorial)
+[In the previous post]({% link _posts/2017-03-07-A-simple-Eva-tutorial-part-1.md %})
 we've seen some recommendations about using Frama-C/Eva,
 and some tips about parsing.
 In this post, we will see how to run Eva, and

_posts/2017-04-11-A-simple-Eva-tutorial-part-3.md

@@ -7,7 +7,7 @@ image:
 title: "A simple Eva tutorial, part 3"
 ---
 
-[On the previous post](http://blog.frama-c.com/index.php?post/2017/03/17/A-simple-tutorial-part-two)
+[In the previous post]({% link _posts/2017-03-17-A-simple-Eva-tutorial-part-2.md %})
 we've seen how to run Eva, but at the end we had a `NON TERMINATING FUNCTION`
 for a function that is supposed to always terminate,
 a likely indication that a definitive undefined behavior has been found in the