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Since they did not deprecate much (any?) previous APIs yet, you still have that possibility. They just added a new API that answers the most common use cases i
by acveilleux 12y ago
Since they did not deprecate much (any?) previous APIs yet, you still have that possibility.
They just added a new API that answers the most common use cases in a simple, straightforward, and internally consistent way.
- parley 12y agoAnd I really like the new API. Kudos to the creators. I would really like to use this new API in a simple, straightforward and internally consistent way - and grab the byte stream after encryption to feed it into my existing I/O framework. Please forgive the sarcasm, but all my comments are derived from a will to see this new API succeed, which is why I don't want this use case to be overlooked while designing it. If I was happy staying with the original OpenSSL API I probably wouldn't have voiced my concern as fervently.