I'm far from an expert on security, so if anyone is, a quick code inspect
of the above commit would be appreciated! All the build tests pass now, but
I haven't had time to try it out on a real application.
Regards,
Lars
On Wed, Jan 9, 2013 at 6:14 AM, Matt Hauck wrote:
> Sweet. Perfect timing.
Sweet. Perfect timing. It looks like it's pretty far along! I'm glad people
that know more about this stuff are already working on it. =)
--
Matt Hauck
On Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 9:05 PM, Alex Tambellini wrote:
> The upgrade to 1.47 is already being worked on here:
>
> https://github.com
The upgrade to 1.47 is already being worked on here:
https://github.com/LarsWestergren/jruby/commit/c9f36d616bebe5a96c93908469d974c64de314fe
On Jan 8, 2013, at 11:10 PM, Matt Hauck wrote:
> I am glad to hear that I will at least be able to upgrade to jruby 1.7.2 and
> replace out the built-in
I am glad to hear that I will at least be able to upgrade to jruby 1.7.2 and
replace out the built-in openssl support in case I need to make a fork with
this bouncy castle 1.47 support. I've got it compiling now with the updated BC
now, and am beginning to work through some more the more difficu
Sadly not so. If you try replacing the bc*.jar files in build_lib with bcprov
and bcpkik 1.47 versions you will find the build fails with 100 errors.
--
Matt Hauck
On Tuesday, January 8, 2013 at 7:01 PM, kristian wrote:
> Jruby 1.7.x comes with openssl bundled. I think from version 1.7.1 onwa
Jruby 1.7.x comes with openssl bundled. I think from version 1.7.1 onwards
bouncy castle gets a java package rewrite and is used only internally for
openssl. So you are free to add any version of bouncy castle as needed by
your application - just do not add the jruby-openssl since this will pull
in
I'm currently working on upgrading jruby-openssl to run with bouncy castle 1.47
instead of 1.46. I opened an issue on the bouncy-castle-java gem
(https://github.com/nahi/bouncy-castle-java/issues/1), explaining why this is
necessary for me, and also before I realized how much of a task this woul
Gergely N
David Mad
Ben,
Excellent that worked perfectly!
Can you suggest any documentation that covers these JRuby Java helpers?
Best Regards,
Carl
On 7 Jan 2013, at 22:54, Benjamin Browning wrote:
> There is a way to get an InputStream from a file in JRuby without using
> FileInputStream:
>
> File.new("exa
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