On 26/11/13 22:46, Michael wrote:
> Hi, I am a new GPG user. (New to the command line, that is.) I know that
> if you type "gpg" without any arguments in a command line it starts a
> primitive sort of text editor where you can type a message that you later
> encrypt, sign, etc.
I'm pretty sure t
Michael wrote on 11/26/13, 11:46 PM:
> Hi, I am a new GPG user. (New to the command line, that is.) I know
> that if you type "gpg" without any arguments in a command line it starts
> a primitive sort of text editor where you can type a message that you
> later encrypt, sign, etc. How do you t
On 2013-11-27 00:36, Julian H. Stacey wrote:
> I would assume Control D = ^D = EOT = Ascii End Of Text Octal 004 =
> standard default fr end of data stream in Unix.
>
> I vaguely recall decades back with DOS, Microsoft used ^T
Close...control+Z on DOS/Win32
-tkc
_
> Hi, I am a new GPG user. (New to the command line, that is.) I know that if
> you type "gpg" without any arguments in a command line it starts a primitive
> sort of text editor where you can type a message that you later encrypt,
> sign, etc. How do you tell the text editor when you are done w
Hi, I am a new GPG user. (New to the command line, that is.) I know that if you
type "gpg" without any arguments in a command line it starts a primitive sort
of text editor where you can type a message that you later encrypt, sign, etc.
How do you tell the text editor when you are done with the
