Am 13.07.2017 um 09:27 schrieb Werner Koch:
> On Thu, 6 Jul 2017 14:48, aheinl...@gmx.com said:
>
>> decrypt with cancel'ing the pinentry, one with missing private key and
>> one with a truncated input file. All three gave
>>
>> print str(e): Invocation of gpgme_op_decrypt_verify: GPGME: Decryptio
On Thu, 6 Jul 2017 14:48, aheinl...@gmx.com said:
> decrypt with cancel'ing the pinentry, one with missing private key and
> one with a truncated input file. All three gave
>
> print str(e): Invocation of gpgme_op_decrypt_verify: GPGME: Decryption
> failed
This has been fixed yesterday in GPGME.
Andreas Heinlein writes:
> Am 06.07.2017 um 14:01 schrieb Justus Winter:
>>> 2.) Is there a way to safely distinguish "User clicked cancel when asked
>>> for the passphrase" from other errors? I think an application should
>>> abort silently in this case, but I'm getting another GPGMEError withou
Am 06.07.2017 um 14:01 schrieb Justus Winter:
>> 2.) Is there a way to safely distinguish "User clicked cancel when asked
>> for the passphrase" from other errors? I think an application should
>> abort silently in this case, but I'm getting another GPGMEError without
>> any clue to the reason.
> M
Hi :)
Andreas Heinlein writes:
> I am currently taking first steps using GPGME with the Python interface.
> I am facing two questions:
>
> 1.) I'm looking for a way to get the recipients of encrypted data which
> I can not/do not want to decrypt. I.e. a message for which I do not have
> the priv
Hello,
I am currently taking first steps using GPGME with the Python interface.
I am facing two questions:
1.) I'm looking for a way to get the recipients of encrypted data which
I can not/do not want to decrypt. I.e. a message for which I do not have
the private key. Enigmail tells me "This mess
