Steve Parkinson wrote:
> Also, bear in mind that exposing more of NSS to XPCOM might be a good
> thing. We should probably think about what subset of NSS we'd want to
> expose.
My understanding is that since Python is becoming a first class language
in Mozilla, you will eventually (if not already
I wrote:
> We probably should increase the number of directories in which we look.
> New directories exist in modern windows file systems that didn't exist
> 4 years ago. The optimal set of sources is a moving target.
I filed a bug to track that. Ben, I'll be happy to add you to the CC list
if y
Ben Goodger wrote:
> It actually crashes in a system dll. It thinks the creation time of one
> of the files in my system directory is year 1617, which it does not
> like.
Yeah, the bits from those old Gutenberg bibles really wear out the
drive heads. :-)
> I understand that this crashing is a
Heikki Toivonen wrote:
Rich Megginson wrote:
Has anyone used SWIG to create an NSS wrapper for perl, python, or other
languages? I would really, really, really like to use NSS for crypto
in my scripts, but invariably the only supported crypto is openssl. SWIG
could even be used to create a Jav
I've been doing development with a windows build (built with VS2005)
that I start like this:
firefox -profile p -chrome chrome://browser/content/places/places.xul
After some time, a timer fires and the application update service pings
the aus server, which is loaded using https. This causes a
Rich Megginson wrote:
> Has anyone used SWIG to create an NSS wrapper for perl, python, or other
> languages? I would really, really, really like to use NSS for crypto
> in my scripts, but invariably the only supported crypto is openssl. SWIG
> could even be used to create a Java wrapper, possibl
Nelson B Bolyard wrote:
Venkata Udaybhaskar Nori wrote:
I need to build nss for a 64 bit machine.
I was able to build it on most of the 32 bit machines.
Now I need it to build it on a 64 bit RHEL machine.
Curious to know if it makes any difference.
Please help me out.
NSS 3.11 should
Rich Megginson wrote:
Has anyone used SWIG to create an NSS wrapper for perl, python, or other
languages? I would really, really, really like to use NSS for crypto
in my scripts, but invariably the only supported crypto is openssl. SWIG
could even be used to create a Java wrapper, possibly ma
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