Please use the mailing list for such questions.

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.

Use --enable-large-data-tests with configure and go out for a real long lunch

Now the message box for KMail, MimeTreeParser and Kleopatra are all using the same code in Libkleo.

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)

I was confused. We already have KAT for decap in t-mlkem.c.

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.

Updates for projects' scripts related to GnuPG for building from source may be needed; So it is at least for libgcrypt; illustration (output filtered):

• https://github.com/C2SP/CCTV/tree/main/ML-KEM
• https://github.com/usnistgov/ACVP-Server/tree/master/gen-val/json-files

Thanks. Test works in my nightly builds now.

Backported for VSD 3.3

So we need a way to launch scdaemon via userv and make sure that the scdaemon user gives proper permissions to its socket file. gpg-agent also nees to check for a proper version of scdaemon and gpgme needs to be aware of this as well (if it want to directly connect to scdaemon).

Fixed together with T6864

Works fine.
For special DOS names only COM/LPT1-9 are supported names like COM12 are not handled.
But that is not really an issue as these names are always prepended with the temp-pathname and c:\tmp\COM12 are valid names.