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- See #480.
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- See #480.
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- Add a new constructor that takes headers. This allows us to make
the header argument polymorphic.
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- See #462.
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- Replace all usages of `to_hex` with formatting string with :X
specifier.
- Fixes #456.
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- Use the anyhow crate instead of failure to implement the dynamic
side of our error handling. anyhow::Error derefs to dyn
std::error::Error, allowing better interoperability with other
stdlib-based error handling libraries.
- Fixes #444.
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- Change KeyIter to return KeyAmalgamations instead of Keys.
- Given a `KeyAmalgamation`, it is possible to turn it into a
`ValidKeyAmalgamation`. This is not possible with a `Key`.
- With a `KeyAmalgamation`, it is still possible to query things
about the certificate.
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- KeyIter::revoked and KeyIter::key_flags (and its variants) didn't
take a time stamp so they could only be used for filtering keys
based on their current state, not their state at some time in the
past. Adding a time stamp to each of the filters would have fixed
the problem, but it would have made the interface ugly: callers
always want the same time stamp for all filters.
- Split KeyIter into two structures: a KeyIter and a ValidKeyIter.
- Add KeyIter::policy. It takes a time stamp, which is then used
for filters like `alive` and `revoked`, and it returns a
ValidKeyIter, which exposes filters that require a time stamp.
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- Cert::keys_valid() is just a short-cut for
Cert::keys_all().alive().revoked(false).
- Remove Cert::keys_valid() and rename Cert::keys_all() to
Cert::keys().
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- A tuple is just an unnamed, inflexible struct. Use a struct
instead.
- Fixes #400.
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- Fixes #387.
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- Remove Fingerprint::to_keyid, use From instead.
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- Arguably, the user wanted to fetch a key with a certain ID. If the
server returns something different, we throw an error. That error
contains both the expected keyid as well as the TPK from the
server, in case the consumer wants to inspect the problem or make
use of the key regardless.
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- The rfc2822 crate doesn't implement all of RFC 2822. Moreover, it
includes a number of extensions. This makes rfc2822 a misnomer.
- RFC 2822 is actually obsoleted by RFC 5322. This means that if we
ever add support for RFC 5322, it will be an even worse misnomer.
- Move the whole crate into the openpgp crate. Note: we don't
directly export the API; it is only used internally by
packet::userid.
- Closes #279.
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Newer Rust compilers requre `dyn` marking trait objects.
Signed-off-by: Daniel Silverstone <dsilvers@digital-scurf.org>
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- The sync wrapper hide the async nature of the implementation, and
while this may seem convenient, it may cause subtle problems if it
is invoked from a different event loop.
- Furthermore, 'async' is a reserved keyword in the 2018 edition,
requiring awkward escaping.
- Fixes #307.
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- This is the result of running `cargo fix --edition`, with some
manual adjustments.
- The vast majority of changes merely qualify module paths with
'crate::'.
- Two instances of adding an anonymous pattern to a trait's
function.
- `async` is a keyword in Rust 2018, and hence it needs to be
escaped (e.g. in the case of the net::r#async module).
- The manual adjustments were needed due to various shortcomings of
the analysis employed by `cargo fix`, e.g. unexpanded macros,
procedural macros, lalrpop grammars.
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- Also add an async::wkd module.
- Part of #251.
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- Remove the domain parameter from core::Context.
- Replace it with a realm to be passed in when opening a store.
- For sq, merge store name and realm into the --store parameter.
- Fixes #105.
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- Also, add a test.
- Fixes #201.
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- This makes the error message more helpful, e.g. for users of "sq
keyserver --server ...".
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- We define all types in the root of the openpgp crate, and their
implementations in separate modules. This makes using these types
much simpler, yet keeps the root from getting too crowded.
- Also fix all users accordingly.
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- The url crate is more expressive than hyper::Uri and among other
things features a 'join' operation.
- This fixes malformed URLs being created by the net module where we
naively using string operations instead of the proper join
operation.
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- The failure crate is a young error handling solution for Rust. It
may change the API, but since we pin our dependencies, this should
not be a problem for us, albeit a bit inconvenient.
- Introduction of the crate is a bit noisy, but not as bad as
anticipated, because failure magically handles all errors used in
the standard library.
- Matching on concrete error values requires downcasting before
matching, which seems a bit unidiomatic. This is the cost of
using and "chaining" arbitrary error types. This is something
that may be improved later on in the library or language.
- Having said that, using the error type in the tool was nice. I
did not have to use a downcast, so maybe my worries about
downcasts are unjustified because it is not such a common use case
after all. On the other hand, the tool is quite simple and our
only mode of failure is to print the message.
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- It only contains a KeyId type which is redundant relative to KeyID
and it is buggy (e.g., when it converts a Key ID to hex, it drops
any leading zeros).
- Update users to use KeyID instead.
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- Now that TPKs can be serialized, KeyServer::send can get actual
TPKs to send.
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- We should not even suggest to use unwrap in our examples.
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- The network policy determines how Sequoia connects to remote
servers.
- Add a policy field in the context.
- Add an error indicating a policy violation.
- Honor the policy in the net module.
- Add ffi glue.
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- Split up into six crates: buffered-reader, openpgp, sequoia-core,
sequoia-ffi, sequoia-net, and sequoia-store.
- Adjust imports accordingly.
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