--
* src/Keyring.js: Adapted Keyring.getDefaultKey() to my current
understanding of a default signing key: either the default key set
in the gpg config, or 'the first usable private key' - usability
meaning 'not invalid, expired, revoked, and can be used for
signing'. It should be the same key used as in command line when
doing a --sign operation.
In case the user has a smartcard plugged in, we currently
won't know of this here, so our choice may differ. But as we do all
javascript-binding sign operations with the key fingerprint
explicitly set, this should not be a real problem. This method is
seen more as a convenience to tell using librarys which key
represents the main user.
--
* As a decrypt result cannot be known beforehand, the decrypt operation
may add an 'expect' property, taking either 'uint8' or 'base64',
which will return the decrypted data in the appropiate formats.
the return property 'format' will give a feedback on which option
was taken.
A test was added to reflect these changes.
--
* As requested by using parties, the options to be passed into the
methods are now objects, with the objects' properties better
describing what they do, and to avoid the need to type several nulls
in a method call if one wants the last parameter.
- src/Keyring.js, src/gpgme.js: Changed parameters and their
validations
- BrowserTest/*.js Had to adapt quite some calls to the new format
--
* src/Connection.js, src/Helpers.js: performance of decoding incoming
base64 data was improved to about 4 times the speed by introducing
two more efficient functions (thanks to rrenkert@intevation.de for
finding and testing them)
* src/gpgmejs.js: Decrypted data will now return as Uint8Array, if the
caller does not wish for a decoding. Decoding binary data will return
invalid data, and a Uint8Array may be desired. This can be indicated
by using the (new) 'binary' option in decrypt.
* src/Errors.js A new error in case this decoding fails
* src/Message.js, src/Connection.js: expected is change from base64
to binary, to avoid confusion later on.
--
* src/Signature.js/get fingerprint: A signature with no fingerprint
should not happen, but if it does, we should throw an error here,
as the method is a getter.
--
* synchronous functions should throw errors if something goes wrong,
Promises should reject. This commit changes some error cases that
returned Error objects instead of throwing them
- src/Key.js: createKey() and sync Key.get() throw errors
- src/Error.js: Exporting the list of errors to be able to test and
compare against these strings
- src/Keyring.js: Setting a null value in pattern is not useful, and
now caused an error with the new changes.
- src/Message.js: createMessage and Message.setParameter now throw
errors
--
* src/gpgmejs.js: Decrypt now parses additional optional dec_info
information, as well as any verify information, if present
* src/permittedOperations: Now decrypt also expect the new return
object dec_inf (containing info such as is_mime and file_name)
--
* src/Keyring.js: Changed key ecpiration from Date to seconds from
creation, as in gpgme. The Date parameter used before was due to a
misunderstanding in documentation and requests from potential users.
--
* undoes 94ee0988d4 and
e16a87e839.
I do not fully understand why my approach was bad, but I am not in
a position to argue. This revert was requested to me after a review,
and I'm doing it in the assumption that more experienced people know
better than me.
* unittests: Also changed some outdated tests that stopped working
since 754e799d35 (as GPGME_Key is not
exported, one cannot check for instanceof in the tests anymore)
--
* Arriving strings (i.e. user id names, error messages) are not
always in javascript encoding. This is an attempt to go through
the whole gpgme answer (with the exception of payload data) and
to fix the encoding of these
--
* src/Key.js The synchronous mode for a Key does not offer an armor/
armored property anymore. This frees up a lot of performance issues,
also the armored expoort is expected to change quite often, so a
cached version is not advisable.
* hasSecret/getHasSecret is now refactored, to reflect their uses.
With get('hasSecret') there is a method that fetches the result.
* src/Key.js also some refactoring
--
* src/Key.js Key class is not exported anymore, as it should not be
used directly anywhere. setKeyData is no more a method of the Key,
(optional) data are now validated and set on Key creation and on
updates, both from within this module, thus no longer exposing
setKeyData to the outside.
* createKey now gained an optional parameter which allows to set Key
data at this point.
--
* src/Keyring.js: An empty result should no longer cause an error,
the import feedback summary has been refactored slightly
* Browsertests to reflect import feedback change
--
* src/Keyring.js I wrongly assumed an object to be a GPGME_Key,
it was the raw answer from nativeMessaging instead. Now it returns
a GPGME_Key again.
--
* src/Keyring.js: The answer was not parsed correctly, so a config was
being ignored.
* If no config is set, we return the first non-invalid key with a
secret, instead of the first key (which may be e.g. an expired one)
--
* src/Keyring.js: In case no default Key is set in configuration,
only Keys reported as having a secret part should be considered
for default Keys, avoiding some extra requests.
--
* src/Key.js: the fingerprint returned by a Key is now always upper
case hex, even if the constructor had lower case input. This is to be
more consistent with gpgme and to be more readable and reliable in
comparisions.
--
* src/index.js: The export now uses a freezed Object, which does not
allow for simply overwriting the init method by e.g. a third-party
library.
* BrowsertestExtension: Added some tests trying if decryption of bad
data properly fails
--
* The aim is to iterate through the results of the first request
(all keys), and then add the propert 'hasSecret' to those that
are in the second request (secret Keysring) as well. I messed
this up in a recent change, and it escaped testing.
--
* An Object.freeze should stop any malicious third party from changing
objects' methods once the objects are instantiated (see unittest for
an approach that would have worked before)
- An initialized gpgmejs- object doesn't have a '_Keyring' property
anymore (it still has its 'Keyring')
- The internal expect='base64' needed to be turned into a method.
--
* src/ [Connection, Error, Key, Keyring, MEssage, Signature, gpgmejs]:
Functions and values that are not meant to be overwritten are now
moved into their constructors, thus eliminating the possibility of
overwrites after initialization.
* Key: The mode of use (synchronous cached, or async promises) ivs now
determined at initialization of that Key. The property Key.isAsync
reflects this state.
* unittests: fixed old Key syntax for testing.
* Message.js isComplete is now a method and not a getter anymore.
* Added some startup tests.
--
Tests will now run with one instance of gpgmejs each block,
which reduces overhead. Readability is (hopefully) improved),
some negative tests are added.
There is still a performance problem in base64 encoding/decoding,
which causes some tests to fail due to time out.
--
* The import answer now also directly contains the armored Key as Key
property, without need to refresh the Key object created in the
answer. This allows for direct comparision of input and output.
* BrowserTestExtension: added test for that import callback
--
* The libgpg error strings arrive in the browser in a different
encoding than used by browsers. Escaping and then decoding it
should cover most languages in the supported browsers.
--
* src/Keyring.js: If the optional "pattern" parameter is not to be
used, but another, following parameter is, null is more of a
convention in javascript, thus both null and undefined are
interpreted as "this parameter is not meant to be set".
--
* Reflects the changes made to gpgme-json in commit
6cc842c9aa.
- getKeysArmored now returns an object with property 'armored' being
the exported armored block, and an (optional) array of fingerprint
strings for those keys that can be used in sign/encrypt operations
as property 'secret_fprs'. With this, extensions such as mailvelope
will be able to bulk fetch all necessary key information in one
request.
--
* Fixed errors:
- src/Message.js post(): Set chunksize to defined default value instead
of hardcoded
- src/Keys.js: added getHasSecret() to refreshKey operation.
* Reviewed and updated the documentation
* non-documentation changes which do not affect functionality:
- src/Errors: disabled a console.warn that is only useful for debugging
- helpers.js: renamed "string" to "value" in isFingerprint and isLongId
to avoid confusion
- src/Keyring: prepare_sync, search are both explicitly set to false by
default
--
* Don't make a secret-Key request for each Key retrieved, use one
request for all of them instead, and assemble the info later. This
should reduce the traffic with large Keyrings. The bulk retrieval
for the public armored Keys for each of these Keys is still up to
discussion
* unittests: disabled assertion for the armored key (as it currently
doesn't work)
* encryptTest: clarified the mechanism/reason of rejection for
Messages >64 MB. This is still a TODO, as this error comes from a
different place (the browser itself) and behaves different from the
other errors.
--
* A verify at gpgme-json does not fail if there is a valid pgp message
that does not include a signature. Instead, the answer will be devoid
of signatures. In javascript, the SIG_NO_SIG error should be reported
here, but wasn't.
