Thanks for the quick answer! >In any case, the code you use is >pretty fragile because it does not follow the rules for using >--command-fd. See the GPA project on how to correctly use it.
I don't understand, I thought that GPA used GPGME not command line, so I dont know how I should use command-fd. I want to avoid the use of pinentry or any other external graphical tool. Thnanks! 2013/3/20 Werner Koch <[email protected]> > On Wed, 20 Mar 2013 11:19, [email protected] said: > > > But this doesn't work in gpgv2. Is there any reason? Thanks you in > advance! > > I assume you mean gpg version 2 and not the gpgv2 tool. > > GnuPG-2 (commonly installed as gpg2) uses the agent and its Pinentry to > handle passphrases. Thus there is no direct way to change the > passphrase in the way you did it. In any case, the code you use is > pretty fragile because it does not follow the rules for using > --command-fd. See the GPA project on how to correctly use it. > > BTW, for about 3 year gpg2 support the command --passwd which makes > changing the passphrase much easier. > > If you really want to use --command-fd style interaction for any secret > key stuff, you need to wait for the next beta of 2.1 which has a new > feature to loopback the pinentry requests to gpg2 . See the git master > for details. > > > Salam-Shalom, > > Werner > > -- > Die Gedanken sind frei. Ausnahmen regelt ein Bundesgesetz. > >
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