Author: dbkr
Date: 2008-04-27 18:03:42 +0000 (Sun, 27 Apr 2008)
New Revision: 19576
Modified:
trunk/apps/Freemail/src/freemail/OutboundContact.java
Log:
Formatting
Modified: trunk/apps/Freemail/src/freemail/OutboundContact.java
===================================================================
--- trunk/apps/Freemail/src/freemail/OutboundContact.java 2008-04-27
18:00:28 UTC (rev 19575)
+++ trunk/apps/Freemail/src/freemail/OutboundContact.java 2008-04-27
18:03:42 UTC (rev 19576)
@@ -66,16 +66,26 @@
private final FreemailAccount account;
private final File ctoutbox;
private final EmailAddress address;
+
// how long to wait for a CTS before sending the RTS again
// slightly over 24 hours since some people are likely to fire Freemail
// up and roughly the same time every day
private static final long CTS_WAIT_TIME = 26 * 60 * 60 * 1000;
+
private static final String PROPSFILE_NAME = "props";
- // how long do we wait before retransmitting the message? 26 hours
allows for people starting Freemail at roughly the same time every day
+ // how long do we wait before retransmitting the message? 26 hours
allows
+ // for people starting Freemail at roughly the same time every day
+
private static final long RETRANSMIT_DELAY = 26 * 60 * 60 * 1000;
- // how long do we wait before we give up all hope and just bounce the
message back? 5 days is fairly standard, so we'll go with that for now, except
that means things bounce when the recipient goes to the Bahamas for a
fortnight. Could be longer if we have a GUI to see what messages are in what
delivery state.
+
+ // how long do we wait before we give up all hope and just bounce the
message back?
+ // 5 days is fairly standard, so we'll go with that for now, except
that means things
+ // bounce when the recipient goes to the Bahamas for a fortnight. Could
be longer if
+ // we have a GUI to see what messages are in what delivery state.
private static final long FAIL_DELAY = 5 * 24 * 60 * 60 * 1000;
+
private static final int AES_KEY_LENGTH = 256 / 8;
+
// this is defined in the AES standard (although the Rijndael
// algorithm does support other block sizes.
// we read 128 bytes for our IV, so it needs to be constant.)
