Hi Dong
Unfortuantly not, it is an issue I am going to come back to and really
want to get to work but I temporarily dropped it so I could move forward on
learning the tools and language.
Thanks,
Patrick
On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 11:41 PM, Dong Zhang wrote:
> Hi Patrick
>
> did you find a sol
Hi
Thank you, this explanation is very helpful. I will start working on
following the naming conventions, I have actually been purposefully avoiding
them to this point as following the C# standards was helping me to map
commonalities between the two languages and focus on learning the language
Yeah sorry for that.. I guess I'm not a morning person
keep sending questions, helps me to understand the areas people have trouble
with :)
---
Met vriendelijke groeten - Best regards - Salutations
Ivan Porto Carrero
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I'm working on adding code to the OpenSSL extension of the standard
library and I need to understand the design for invoking and typing Ruby
code. I read the 'Modifying the sources' github page and it mentions
using CallSiteStorage to call into Ruby code.
Specifically, the Cipher ruby class has a
It depends whether the method is supposed to invoke Digest's methods
dynamically or not. Does pkcs5_keyivgen method accept any Ruby object that
implements the methods pkcs5_keyivgen calls? Or does it need to be an instance
of Digest class?
If the former is true than you need to use "object" as t
BTW: Since parts of the OpenSSL library are already written in Ruby (see
ruby-1.8.6p368\lib\ruby\1.8\openssl directory) it might be easier to write the
rest in Ruby as well. With calls to .NET implementation of the cryptographic
algorithms, of course.
If you chose to go that way you can add the
