I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
http://www.freesoftware.fsf.org/rubypki/
but nothing is there.
Phil
I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
http://www.freesoftware.fsf.org/rubypki/
but nothing is there.
Phil
It’s now in the standard library that comes with Ruby 1.8.x.
On 2004-03-13 07:44:36 +0900, Phil Tomson wrote:
I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
Ruby PKIbut nothing is there.
–
lambda { |c| lambda { |f| f[f] } [ lambda { |f| c[lambda { |x| f[f] } ] }] }
Phil Tomson wrote:
I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
Ruby PKIbut nothing is there.
Phil
Luckily it was a NetBSD package (system for automatically compiling and
installing software). And they normally provide a backup for the
original source code for any package.
Sure enough, if I run
cd /usr/pkgsrc/security/ruby-openssl
make install
it fails to get the original from the FSF and falls back to the NetBSD
server:
ftp://ftp.netbsd.org//pub/NetBSD/packages/distfiles/ruby/ossl-0.1.4a.tar.gz
In article 20040312233011.GA18121@combinator.eavesdrop.ping.de,
Florian Frank flori@nixe.ping.de wrote:
On 2004-03-13 07:44:36 +0900, Phil Tomson wrote:
I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
Ruby PKIbut nothing is there.
It’s now in the standard library that comes with Ruby 1.8.x.
And if we’re still using 1.6.8? (I still have to on one machine)
Phil
Florian Frank flori@nixe.ping.de wrote in message news:20040312233011.GA18121@combinator.eavesdrop.ping.de…
I can’t find the OpenSSL-for-Ruby package. RAA says it should be at:
Ruby PKIbut nothing is there.
It’s now in the standard library that comes with Ruby 1.8.x.
However, it’s not in the Windows rubyinstaller installation from:
http://rubyinstaller.sourceforge.net/
I suspect this is because you can’t rely on the fact that an openssl
library will be available on Windows. Apparently, openssl libraries
exist commonly under Linux, so there’s a library to link the extension
to.
Phil
On 2004-03-13 07:44:36 +0900, Phil Tomson wrote: