I can reproduce this: It works with setuptools 72.1.0 and it fails with setuptools 72.2.0.

y38k problems with some frontends are known for some 32 bit platforms.

As far as I know the practice to have separate -dev packages is very common among Linux distributions.

I wonder how common this practice of splitting development material into a separate file might be? It is in place at Alpine, since the file libgpg-error-dev exists. Once the related component is instaled, these messages/strings are printed:; output filtered:

checking for GPG Error - version >= 1.49... expr: warning: '^x-L': using '^' as the first character of a basic regular expression is not portable; it is ignored  yes (1.49)

Does alpine split the development files of libgpg-error into a separate *-devel (or similar) package like most other distros? If yes, then you need to install this development package.

Thanks. Test works in my nightly builds now.

The bug doesn't occur when the normal certification process is used because there we specifically tell gpg which user IDs to sign (excluding the revoked one).

The interactor log shows what's happening:

EditInteractor: 0 -> nextState( GET_LINE, keyedit.prompt ) -> 1
EditInteractor: action result "lsign"
EditInteractor: error now 0 (Erfolg)
EditInteractor: 1 -> nextState( GOT_IT,  ) -> 1
EditInteractor: no action executed
EditInteractor: error now 0 (Erfolg)

gpg asks what to do. Kleopatra answers "lsign".

T6512 is only for gnupg26. In gnupg24 we don't use fd-passing.

That's my badness.
I noticed by the CI at https://gitlab.com/redhat-crypto/libgcrypt/libgcrypt-mirror

The changes broke saving of groups after editing. See T7181#190402 and T7181#190448. -> T7268: Kleopatra: Existing groups are not saved after editing them

Please remove the any configuration file changes from kwatchgnupg. That is not a good idea. Launching kwatchgnupg is
a debugging aid and not a regular operation and thus the user can also enable debugging selectively with kleopatra.
kwatchgnupg should listen on the standard socket socket:// - for Windows we don't yet need it because there we don't have sockets anyway. Or well, eventually we will have same but that requires work in watchgnupg and gpgrt for the logging stuff.

works in VS-Desktop-3.2.93.33-Beta

Thanks.

Did a quick manual test import and encryption/decryption with VS-Desktop-3.2.93.1-Beta with the relevant test-X509 certificate.
Works as expected.

While searching for a different issue I found T6512: keyboxd with data pipe in which as I understand it a keyboxd hang is fixed but the fix in that task is not part of the stable branch and only in master. I might be misunderstanding it but just from reading the comments in T6512 this might be related.

My suspiction with this is that here the exchange server / outlook parses the mail attachment into MAPI and somehow handles mails differently then other attachments. This automatic conversion regarding attached mails is why we always ask users in Support to send us a problematic mail as a file in a zip archive. Otherwise Exchange will convert an attached Outlook MAPI mail to MIME and on the receiving side we can no longer see the original strucutre. Similar things are probably happening on the receiving side where the MIME eml "file" is converted into a MAPIOBJECT holding the forwarded mail which then confuses our internal knowledge about the attachments causing this error.

Actually we should get rid of stdio functions and use the es_foo replacements from libgpg-error.

Still no news? :c @aheinecke

Backported for VSD 3.3

Backported for VSD 3.3

Needs to be backported for VSD 3.3

This has already been fixed by Tobias, but the fix needs to be backported (because this also happens in the branch VSD 3.3 is built from).

Backported for VSD 3.3

FWIW, I received that mail but I hope that this bug is at least fixed with today's fix for T7213. Thus not re-opening.

This patch has a new fix for T5793 which is now only used where needed.

I don't think that we can do much manual testing here because we have all test cases anyway in the regression test suite and our local non-public regression tests (which has the p12 files we are not allowed to publish)

Setting this to testing. Could be tested as described in https://dev.gnupg.org/T7188#188093 by verifying that the logged debug messages also use correct encoding.

I do not have Aarch64 machine at hand so what I did was building the package with changes on the build system with previous patches and checking the correct flag are in place (previously in RHEL10, but now in Fedora):

Do you have any way to test PAC/BTI on actual HW that support these extensions?

Alright. Done for master; backport will come soon.

Thanks! Verified this builds on aarch64 correctly and generates the right flags on the output:

Hardened: /builddir/build/BUILDROOT/libgcrypt-1.11.0-3.el10.aarch64/usr/lib64/libgcrypt.so.20.5.0: Overall: PASS.

This excludes 32-bit ARM assembly from Aarch64 builds:

In T7226#189443, @jukivili wrote:

This patch should fix the issue:

0001-mpi-ec-inline-reduce-register-pressure-on-32-bit-ARM.patch4 KBDownload

Okay. Done in gpgme for gpgrt >= 1.51 (T7188).

Tested in our build environment and indeed, just this patch does not solve the issue for aarch64.

Here's patch:

This patch should fix the issue:

Ok, so aarch64 assembly would need PAC and BTI support. As far as I have understood these, is that PAC instructions are not needed with current assembly as none of those is storing/loading LR register (all aarch64 assembly functions are leaf functions). So only BTI is needed and that is basically same modification as CET on x86.

This already shows with 9d909cb67e70fd792926ac1e2ab305b2cc96bc27 which initially added ec-inline.h. (Reproducing with old versions like this one requires cherry-picking 693ffa145378682229473b0e811a9cea7c4d307a since otherwise NEON support is disabled at configure time due to implicit functions.)

Sounds like a good idea.

@werner Would it be okay to call gettext_use_utf8 (3) in gpgme's do_subsystem_inits where we currently call gettext_use_utf8 (1)? See https://dev.gnupg.org/source/gpgme/browse/master/src/version.c$77

Alright: Call gettext_use_utf8 (3) to set the current thread to utf8 and init all new threads to utf8 as well. This function with that value (actually bit 1 is relevant) can be used several times but it will never switch back the initialization to utf8. However, switching back and force to utf8 per threads is still possible.

Yes, the function to load the user-configured language on application start is very well hidden in kxmlgui. :-)

I mean the system configuration of Windows is just strange and messy. I am only noticing this now more because for my latest Test VMs I used VIrtual Box unattended installation, which installs the system according to the Hosts locale and then you can change the language for your user in Windows. And I ended up with this setting here where the preferred languages differ from the Windows UI language. And we are not alone in a confusion, on this system also Paint is in english, and the Microsoft Calculator, but not Powershell or CMD 🙄 But as GetUserPreferredUILanguages should return (and does according to my tests) the display langue chosen in the drop down as Language[0] and the others with lower priority I think the correct behavior here is to be in German.

In T3733#189355, @ikloecker wrote:

Don't change the existing KDE behavior for loading the correct Qt translations which is the same as gettext's behavior. It took quite some time to get it right on Windows for KDE.

In the past I have also seen quite often that the Qt Translations with standard actions like OK and Cancel were translated differently then KDE Strings. So there is also some difference with that on Windows.

KConfig uses the default locale instead of the system locale by default it seems:
https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/kconfig/-/blob/master/src/core/kconfig.cpp?ref_type=heads#L118
This should probably also use a copy of ki18n's getSystemLocale() instead. Or we set Qt's default locale to this value to get KConfig to use it.

Don't change the existing KDE behavior for loading the correct Qt translations which is the same as gettext's behavior. It took quite some time to get it right on Windows for KDE. The important bits for making the language configured by the user work are in
https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/kxmlgui/-/blob/master/src/kswitchlanguagedialog_p.cpp?ref_type=heads#L64
where the user-configured languages are prepended to LANGUAGE and in
https://invent.kde.org/frameworks/ki18n/-/blob/master/src/i18n/main.cpp?ref_type=heads#L65
where we make sure that we load the correct Qt translations also on non-Linux systems (where Qt doesn't respect LANGUAGE).

With debug output I have confirmed that KConfig uses the defaultLocale at this point to read the VS-NfD name. So one issue here is that KConfig needs to use the Language configured for translations when reading out the config from which we take the VS-NfD name.

as this is a regression, I would like to have a fix in the upcoming release

The garbled data might be due to a bug in dumpasn1 (version 2021-02-12).

I notices this again, even though my display language is german and Kleopatra is german the GnuPG system is using english (gpg-error --locale says en_IE). en_IE was set by virtualbox during windows installation. No environment variables are set related to language.

Recent changes fixed the issue for the x86_64 builds, but I see similar symptoms in the aarch64 build now. Annocheck reports the following failures:

Hardened: /usr/lib64/libgcrypt.so.20.5.0: FAIL: dynamic-tags test because the BTI_PLT flag is missing from the dynamic tags 
Hardened: /usr/lib64/libgcrypt.so.20.5.0: info: For more information visit: https://sourceware.org/annobin/annobin.html/Test-dynamic-tags.html
Hardened: /usr/lib64/libgcrypt.so.20.5.0: FAIL: property-note test because properly formatted .note.gnu.property not found (it is needed for branch protection support) 
Hardened: /usr/lib64/libgcrypt.so.20.5.0: info: For more information visit: https://sourceware.org/annobin/annobin.html/Test-property-note.html

I do not have aarch64 machine at hand now to investigate this further, but this sounds like orthogonal functionality to the CET on Intel.