Hey Emacs, this is -*- outline -*- mode! * ABI's to break: ** All result returns will be done as structs, not as XML. !!! ** Make sure that all results can be gotten in asynchronous mode (ie, avoid returning information in the blocking version as function arguments). ** Drop the support for finding out if an operation is pending. After all, one or two more ways for a user to shoot themselves in the foot don't matter. ** Compatibility interfaces that can be removed in future versions: *** gpgme_data_new_from_filepart *** gpgme_data_new_from_file *** gpgme_data_new_with_read_cb *** gpgme_data_rewind *** GPGME_Busy, GPGME_No_Request *** GPGME_No_Passphrase *** GPGME_Invalid_Recipient, GPGME_No_Recipients * Thread support: ** Build thread modules for static linking (which just suck in the desired symbols the hard way). !! * New features: ** notification system We need a simple notification system, probably a simple callback with a string and some optional arguments. This is for example required to notify an application of a changed smartcard, The application can then do whatever is required. There are other usages too. This notfication system should be independent of any contextes of course. ** --learn-code support This might be integrated with import. we still need to work out how to learn a card when gpg and gpgsm have support for smartcards. ** set_locale for thread safe and env independent locale selection. * Documentation ** Add note about GPGME clearing out pointer return values. ** validity/trust * Engines ** Do not create/destroy engines, but create engine and then reset it. Internally the reset operation still spawns a new engine process, but this can be replaced with a reset later. Also, be very sure to release everything properly at a reset and at an error. Think hard about where to guarantee what (ie, what happens if start fails, are the fds unregistered immediately - i think so?) ** Optimize the case where a data object has an underlying fd we can pass directly to the engine. ** Move code common to all engines up from gpg to engine. ** engine operations can return General Error on unknown protocol (it's an internal error, as select_protocol checks already). ** When server mode is implemented properly, more care has to be taken to release all resources on error (for example to free assuan_cmd). * Operations ** Passphrase callback should not copy password. !!! ** Export status handler need much more work. !!! ** Import should return a useful error when one happened. *** Import does not take notice of NODATA status report. *** When GPGSM does issue IMPORT_OK status reports, make sure to check for them in tests/gpgs m/t-import.c. ** Genkey should return something more useful than General_Error. ** Factor out common code in _op_*_start functions. ** Add ATTR to return the number of subkeys or uids. ** Optimize the file descriptor list, so the number of open fds is always known easily. This could replace the pending bit, too, with the exception of keylisting operations maybe. * Error Values ** Map ASSUAN/GpgSM ERR error values in a better way than is done now. !! ** Verify (and document) if Read_Error, Write_Error, Pipe_Error set errno. * Tests ** Write a fake gpg-agent so that we can supply known passphrases to gpgsm and setup the configuration files to use the agent. Without this we are testing a currently running gpg-agent which is not a clever idea. ! ** t-data *** Test gpgme_data_release_and_get_mem. *** Test gpgme_data_rewind for invalid types. *** Test gpgme_data_read's readable feature. * Debug ** Handle malloc and vasprintf errors. But decide first if they should be ignored (and logged with 255?!), or really be assertions. ! * Build suite ** Make sure everything is cleaned correctly (esp. test area). Bugs reported by Stephane Corthesy: > In GpgmeRecipients, would it be possible to provide a function which > would return the validity assigned to a name contained in the > GpgmeRecipients instance? > passphrase callback. If I use the same GpgmeContext as the one which > is currently asking for a passphrase, my app crashes: the r_hd in > the > callback has become invalid; if I use a brand new one, the callback > is called recursively, when I ask to enumerate keys.