I have another one, a bit hard to report upstream since it is related to the event and that contains personal information. So I will forward you the event in question privately. It is an ics file attached to a mail, I select "open with Korganizer" and when I hit "merge into existing calendar" it crashes with the debug output:

This works now. Tested both decrypt and encrypt. Sadly just one commit after GPGME 1.23.0 but this was a miscommunication because I was a bit unavailable :( But we can patch this into our installer.

Would love to test this, but I can't seem to compile this project, getting stuck at The system does not provide a working iconv function. Is there a Fedora based dockerfile or equivalent where I could build it? Here is the reference Fedora source. I have tried to hack it and build from a gitarchive, but I am still encountering issues No rule to make target 'audit-events.h', needed by 'all'. Stop.

This is finally done.

Only compliant algorithms are offered when (re)generating single keys or all keys. In de-vs mode, Brainpool 256 is preselected if the smart card supports it. Otherwise, RSA 3072 is preselected.

You are right, this is a new feature that could be useful but is now in high demand and not a bug so Wishlist is more appropiate.

While trying to replicate your findings I might have found a but in the import code which rejected one of the keys (using gnupg 2.2). I'll take care of this.

According to our rules an initial set of tags should never be a milestone but be in the Backlog or, if work already started,in the WiP column. Because it is anyway invalid, I removed the tags.

T6536 has been fixed. With today's commits the Brainpool curves are now also flagged as compliant in gpgsm.

Now fixed in 2.2 and 2.4 (commits rG08f0b9ea2e955209d467f1ff624bf7abd10ae7ac and rG7661d2fbc6eb533016df63a86ec3e35bf00cfb1f). See also T6752

In T6637#177217, @jukivili wrote:

Yes, int8_t/int16_t/int32_t/uint8_t/uint16_t/uint32_t should not be used. There is size-specific integer types defined in src/types.h which can be used instead (byte/u16/u32). This header does not yet have signed integer types, but those can be added (for example, s8/s16/s32).