Op donderdag 14 april 2005 om 12:44 uur schreef Paul het volgende: > Thank you very much that was the solution but i?m wondering why i have > to specify it ? I didn?t install in an unusual place. I just followed > the README and allowed it to choose its own defaults. i.e > Include is > in /usr/local/ssl/include.
Yes, that is the default. Makes it easier to upgrade. If you want it in some other place you can use "./configure --openssldir=/path/to/other/dir". > Is there an environment variable i have to set somewhere ? (btw i forgot to > say i?m on Ubuntu). For compiling you can usually use the environment variables CFLAGS (for the -I flag) and LDFLAGS (for the -L flag) as they are default used by make. On 'Ubuntu' I would recommend to just use the 'openssl' packages that come with your version. That is much easier, and they install the include files and libraries in the "right" locations. > Btw would you by any chance know of any examples of calling the crypto > functions from JNI ? OR any resources that would help ? I only need to > call encrypt/decrypt with blowfish/des and thats it but unfortunately > i?m completely unfamiliar with C and JNI and i don?t have ne time to > learn them (although i?m in the process of it) I know nothing about JNI, but as far as I know it is a Java environment. In that case you might better use a native Java SSL package instead of OpenSSL. There are several Java libraries that functionaly can cooperate fine with OpenSSL clients and servers. Again try searching the Ubuntu packages first. -- Marco Roeland ______________________________________________________________________ OpenSSL Project http://www.openssl.org User Support Mailing List openssl-users@openssl.org Automated List Manager [EMAIL PROTECTED]
