Hi Sean, thanks for the code review!
> As to re-attaching event listeners[1], I agree that putting a specialized
> hook into BaseController.msg seems bad. I have an alternate idea[2] that
> puts the re-attachment in an authenticate method. I am not proposing this
> as the solution, but I hope th
On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 05:10:52PM +, adrelanos wrote:
> Or wait for IPv6 and such problems will vanish?
In fact IPv6 is one solution to the NAT problem. To my surprise, there
are a few IPv6 flash proxies operating. I was able to bootstrap and surf
over a couple of them, using an he.net tunnel
On Thu, Dec 13, 2012 at 4:21 PM, Ian Goldberg wrote:
>
> lines 30-32:
> # Let a,A=KEYGEN() yield a new private-public keypair in G, where a is
> # the secret key and A = EXP(g,a). If additional checks are needed to
> # insure a valid keypair, they should be performed.
>
> s/insure/ensure/
Fix
Thanks for pointing this out. I always run the programs from a console,
in which case there is no extra pop-up console, so I hadn't noticed the issue.
We should be able to get rid of them in future releases.
Alex
On 2012-12-14, at 10:34 AM, "Sebastian G. "
wrote:
> Alexandre:
>> The "scary
Alexandre:
> The "scary console" mentioned in the test report is probably
> because of the console=true option in the pyinstaller
> spec file. I'll have a look and confirm.
>
> Alex
>
My report might be misleading.
When I execute "tor-flashproxy-browser-2.4.6-alpha-2_en-US.exe" a
console window
Stem devs,
This is a review of recent commits to Stem. It begins where my last review
ended[0] and finishes at the "Adding a close_stream..." merge.
The pydoc changes to Controller.extend_circuit are good additions.
I do not understand much of the context for changes regarding network
status do
Nice. Im hoping things like browser games will make
APIs like that widely implemented.
Alex
On 2012-12-14, at 7:52 AM, Veggie Monster wrote:
>> connections, so browser implementations don't let you do it.
>> So the user has to be able to accept connections on his end.
>
> Apparently Chrome Ca
> connections, so browser implementations don't let you do it.
> So the user has to be able to accept connections on his end.
Apparently Chrome Canary lets you do that:
http://iceddev.github.com/blog/2012/11/05/node-js-in-chrome/
Vmon
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