Hmm, that would spoil things.
reading this
http://www.velocityreviews.com/forums/t365339-p-write-eof-without-closing.html
the opinion there is that sending control-Z is just a signal from the
keyboard to the shell which the shell uses to cut the flow to the
application listening on stdin, it do
Under DOS, redirecting from the standard output of A to the standard
input of B meant the contents were stored in a temporary file somewhere,
due to DOS's inability to multitask. It's worth checking to be sure
Windows still doesn't do that when running those at the command line.
James
On Sun May
I spent a little time coding in windows today (using lazarus).
I have come to the conclusion that you can pipe stuff to gpg from inside
dos window, but that if you try to pipe stuff directly from the pascal
program it fails.
I actually got my program to work by piping to cmd.exe with "echo Mary
reflum,
On Sun, 2009-05-03 at 10:22 +0100, Philip wrote:
> So far I have figured out that on windows if I enter the command
> gpg -eat -r [recipient key]
>
> I get a prompt on the console
> If I then type a message, followed by control-Z
> then gpg will encrypt the message and dump the pgp text
On Sun, 03 May 2009 10:22:49 +0100
Philip wrote:
Hello Philip,
> Does anyone know the official, correct console way to get pgp to
> terminate and output the encrypted text from console?
> I'm amazed that it just doesn't seem to be documented anywhere.
Through trial and error, I found D works.
So far I have figured out that on windows if I enter the command
gpg -eat -r [recipient key]
I get a prompt on the console
If I then type a message, followed by control-Z
then gpg will encrypt the message and dump the pgp text to the screen,
or to a file if I used the -o [filename] option.
Howe
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA256
Philip escribió:
> I got it to work in Windows.
> With a default install of gpg4win gpg is not in the path, but this
> command works
> echo Mary had a little lamb|"c:\Program Files\GNU\GnuPG\gpg.exe" --yes
> -eat -o test.txt.gpg -r [keyid]
I disag
The same can be done in Windows.
Visit http://blog.hardeep.name/computer/20080828/linux-shell-on-windows/
this will give you the shell and the Echo commands that you need.
Hardeep Singh
http://blog.Hardeep.name
On Sat, May 2, 2009 at 1:05 PM, Philip wrote:
> I found that if I just type "gpg" I
I got it to work in Windows.
With a default install of gpg4win gpg is not in the path, but this
command works
echo Mary had a little lamb|"c:\Program Files\GNU\GnuPG\gpg.exe" --yes
-eat -o test.txt.gpg -r [keyid]
I'm thinking that it might be easier for a pascal programmer to
interface with g
I found that if I just type "gpg" I get this
"gpg: Go ahead and type your message ..." which looks promising but I
can't find any documentation on how to use it.
Also this works in linux
"echo Mary had a little lamb|gpg --yes -eat -o test.txt.gpg -r [keyid]"
but I don't know how to do something s
Philip wrote:
> Hi
> I have some questions about gpg
> 1. using gpg command line, can I pass data to be encrypted to gpg that
> isn't in a file? For example if I want to encrypt "Mary had a little
> lamb" to a an asc file but I don't want to put that text onto the hard
> drive unencrypted first.
Hi
I have some questions about gpg
1. using gpg command line, can I pass data to be encrypted to gpg that
isn't in a file? For example if I want to encrypt "Mary had a little
lamb" to a an asc file but I don't want to put that text onto the hard
drive unencrypted first.
2. is there something lik
12 matches
Mail list logo
