Print out the version number of the openpgpsdk library when showing the
version string.
Parse the existing ~/.gnupg/gpg.conf to get the default user id, if any.
Use the actual size of the arrays in snprintf(), rather than a size which
may or may not be accurate.
Get rid of an unused 8K array on the stack - it's not needed.
the size we've allocated; instead, if the current size is more than 8 MiB,
then add 1 MiB on; current behaviour remains unchanged for re-allocations
less than 8 MiB.
Sort option descriptions.
Describe --passphrase, while it still is supported.
Use more markup.
Comment out block of text that didn't make sense to me in the context.
Punctuation improvements.
all contributions gratefully received.
Also add a convenience header file, which includes the other necessary
openpgpsdk header files - this means that
#include <openpgpsdk/openpgpsdk.h>
will get all the necessary definitions and declarations.
but it seems not).
Bump default number of bits from 1024 to 2048.
Add --armor as a synonym for --armour, and prepare for the great spelling war
of 2009.
Always print fingerprint information for keys when listing them.
Always display the publick key algorithm used (because of a bug, the
algorithm name was being ignored, rather than printed out).
With thanks to uwe for the information to make this portable.
Expose the ops_memory_t structure, since we're now using it outside
its own source file.
Various cosmetic changes, mainly for debugging purposes.
than 8192 bytes long, as the callback data simply assigns any data it
receives to a buffer, and then calls the hash function on that buffer
when EOF is reached.
Use an inefficient temporary workaround for this by holding the memory
in a temporary buffer in the callback argument structure.
argument, they take an *int, and those are not necessarily compatible.
Papering that over with a cast just gets us a warning that
de-referencing a type-punned pointer will break strict-aliasing
rules, which is turned into an error by our WARNS setting.
Instead, change the "num" field in _opt_crypt_t from size_t to int, and
get rid of the now-redundant casts.
when matching userid, cheecck if the given userid has a '@' in it.
If so, treat it as an email address, and search for a case-insensitivee
match for the text in between '<' and '>' delimiters.
Otherwise, look for a case insensitive match on the full name.
