Also Len: if you're looking for a Linux gpg gui to do these kinds of
things, I would recommend Pyrite (https://github.com/ryran/pyrite).
I'm partial of course, since I wrote it.
On Mon, Sep 23, 2013 at 9:31 AM, Ryan Sawhill wrote:
> Robert is correct that the usual way people run gpg is by passin
Robert is correct that the usual way people run gpg is by passing it
input via a pipe or from a file; however, what you're aiming for is
totally doable. The missing piece you need is the keyboard shortcut:
Ctrl-d, e.g.:
[rsaw:~]$ gpg -ac
Enter passphrase:
Repeat passphrase:
Here is where I started
On 9/22/2013 10:57 AM, Len Cooley wrote:
> I'm sure this has been a topic of inquiry many times, but I can't seem
> to find useful information about it.
The normal way to use GnuPG is to first compose your document (using
whatever application you wish -- a word processor, a text editor,
whatever)
I'm sure this has been a topic of inquiry many times, but I can't seem to
find useful information about it. I haven't used gpg command line for a
long time (I actually haven't used gpg much at all in the past few years,
as I've had a Windows machine, and I just don't trust the OS), but I have
gpg o
