in cryptlib.h (which is often included as "../cryptlib.h"), then the
question remains relative to which directory this is to be interpreted.
gcc went one further directory up, as intended; but makedepend thinks
differently, and so probably do some C compilers. So the ../ must go away;
thus e_os.h goes back into include/openssl (but I now use
#include "openssl/e_os.h" instead of <openssl/e_os.h> to make the point) --
and we have another huge bunch of dependency changes. Argh.
There were problems with putting e_os.h just into the top directory,
because the test programs are compiled within test/ in the "standard"
case in in their original directories in the makefile.one case;
and in the latter symlinks may not be available.
the secret key before we've encrypted it and using the right NID for RC2-64.
Add various arguments to the experimental programs 'dec' and 'enc' to make
testing less painful.
This stuff has now been tested against Netscape Messenger and it can encrypt
and decrypt S/MIME messages with RC2 (128, 64 and 40 bit) DES and triple DES.
Its still experimental though...
(meaning pointer to char) to des_cblock * (meaning pointer to
array with 8 char elements), which allows the compiler to
do more typechecking. (The changed argument types were of type
des_cblock * back in SSLeay, and a lot of ugly casts were
used then to turn them into pointers to elements; but it can be
done without those casts.)
Introduce new type const_des_cblock -- before, the pointers rather
than the elements pointed to were declared const, and for
some reason gcc did not complain about this (but some other
compilers did).
find the right RecipientInfo based on the recipient certificate (so would
fail a lot of the time) and fixup cipher structures to correctly (maybe)
modify the AlgorithmIdentifiers. Largely untested at present... this will be
fixed in due course. Well the stuff was broken to begin with so if its broken
now then you haven't lost anything :-)
