Michael, Let me first clarify my previous email. Following the previous commands will bring you to a place where you can run the tests. After running the grunt command you will notice the lib folder with the files you mentioned exist. So then you can run the tests while in the root of the repo with the command 'mocha'. If the command mocha is not found, you can use:
npm install -g mocha to install mocha globally on your machine. I have been able to use the minified version of openpgpjs in browser extensions without any issue. The reason all of those are required is the testing framework that openpgpjs uses, mocha, requires them. So you do not need to install them if you do not want to run the tests. Best, Daniel On Sun, Feb 9, 2014 at 4:28 AM, Michael Kreuzer <[email protected]>wrote: > Hi Daniel, > > thank you very much for your guide! > Are grunt, npm and node.js also mandatory if you only want to use the > minified version? > > Best regards, > Michael > > Am 08.02.2014 um 19:57 schrieb Daniel <[email protected]>: > > Hey Michael, > > I was able to get the unit tests running by installing grunt with the > command: > > npm install -g grunt-cli > > This assumes that node.js and npm are installed on your machine. This > will install the grunt-cli in a global context, so that it is available to > you regardless of what directory you are in. > > Then make sure you are in the root of the openpgp.js repo and type: > > npm install > > and then: > > grunt > > to run the tests. For more details check out the > docs<http://gruntjs.com/getting-started> > . > > I too am working on a pgp based web app. It's not in a place where it > would be useful to share right now, but I'll be sure to share the repo with > the list when it does anything useful. > > Best, > Daniel > > > On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 8:47 AM, Michael Kreuzer <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Hello Payk, >> >> thanks for the quick reponse! >> I had a look into the unit tests but there was a dead link to openpgp.js. >> So I changed it. Next problem was that it refers to: >> <script src="lib/chai.js"></script> >> <script src="lib/mocha.js"></script> >> >> But there is no "lib" folder at all. So I tried to download mocha, but >> you would have node.js installed. >> And there are also some NPM commands. This seems to be a packet manager >> or something. >> >> I don't have any experience with node.js, mocha, chai, npm...so this is a >> little bit confusing me, because node.js e.g. seems to be server side >> javascript (if I got that right). >> But why would one need server side actions for a javascript openpgp >> program? >> (Despite I want to get to know these techniques, I unfortunately don't >> have the time to learn all these at the moment). >> >> Is there no simple way to just get this thing running with pure JS like >> in version 0.1.0? >> I just included the libraries, called the functions and it worked. >> >> Yes of course, and I would also have nothing against working together. >> May I ask where you are from? Because your name looks pretty german :) >> So what is the topic you are working on Payk? >> >> Michael >> >> Am 06.02.2014 um 15:11 schrieb Christian Hoffmann <[email protected] >> >: >> >> Hello Herr Kreuzer. >> >> I would have a look into the unit tests. >> they helped me a lot! >> >> The require function is for the grunt build proccess afaik. >> In the minified versions they dont exist. >> >> Also have a look into the web worker unit tests. >> If you don't want the browser to freeze for seconds when generating big >> keys, >> this will help you. >> >> Another note: >> You seem to have allmost the same project as i am doing right now xD >> more or less. >> >> We could exchange ideas or something. >> >> Greetings, >> Payk >> >> >> On Thu, Feb 6, 2014 at 3:15 PM, Michael Kreuzer >> <[email protected]>wrote: >> >>> Hi @all, >>> >>> at the moment I'm writing my Bachelor's Thesis and my topic is to >>> integrate the OpenPGP functionality in Facebook chat. >>> So you could use my web site to chat encrypted with other FB friends >>> (The chat part is done with XMPP using Strophe.js). >>> Therefore I'm using openPGP js and I think you guys did a really great >>> job. So thanks for the hard work. >>> Till now I've made it to automatically send and receive encrypted >>> messages, to decrypt them, sign (and partly to verify them). >>> >>> But I did this only in openPGP 0.1.0 and the current version is 0.3.2. >>> Now I wanted to migrate, but basicially the whole structure of openpgp >>> js has changed. >>> >>> So here's my problem: >>> a) When I'm using the source code version javascript can't find the >>> "require()" function. >>> I assume this part of node.js / browserify / ... >>> I don't have any experience with these plugins, so maybe someone could >>> tell me what to do. >>> >>> b) When I'm using the minified version it simply can't find the >>> functions e.g. "signAndEncryptMessage()". >>> >>> In Version 0.1.0 the examples helped me a lot. >>> Would be nice if someone could give me some help. Thanks in advance! >>> >>> Regards, >>> Michael >>> _______________________________________________ >>> >>> http://openpgpjs.org >>> Subscribe/unsubscribe: http://list.openpgpjs.org >>> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> >> http://openpgpjs.org >> Subscribe/unsubscribe: http://list.openpgpjs.org >> >> >> >> _______________________________________________ >> >> http://openpgpjs.org >> Subscribe/unsubscribe: http://list.openpgpjs.org >> > > _______________________________________________ > > http://openpgpjs.org > Subscribe/unsubscribe: http://list.openpgpjs.org > > > > _______________________________________________ > > http://openpgpjs.org > Subscribe/unsubscribe: http://list.openpgpjs.org >
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