On Friday, July 29 at 02:36 AM, quoth Vincent Lefevre:
mutt_ssl_gnutls.c line 516 contains:
mutt_error (_("Error certificate is not X.509"));
Is the punctuation correct? What does this mean?
Hmm, I suppose the punctuation could be altered to: "Error: certificate is not in X.509 format."But other than that, it's correct. Details about what this might mean are here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X.509
crypt-gpgme.c lines 4122+ contain: if (is_smime) choice = mutt_multi_choice ( _("S/MIME (e)ncrypt, (s)ign, sign (a)s, (b)oth, (p)gp or (c)lear?"), _("esabpfc"));else choice = mutt_multi_choice (_("PGP (e)ncrypt, (s)ign, sign (a)s, (b)oth, s/(m)ime or (c)lear?"), _("esabmfc")); Shouldn't the "f" be removed?
The "f" is there for compatability (so people don't have to re-memorize new key sequences) with older versions of mutt where the line looked more like this:
choice = mutt_multi_choice (
_("PGP (e)ncrypt, (s)ign, sign (a)s, (both), or (f)orget it?"),
_("esabf"));
I don't think there's any harm in letting it stick around, is there?
~Kyle
--
Just because you do not take an interest in politics doesn't mean
politics won't take an interest in you.
-- Pericles (430 BC)
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