Wraps 'c' and 'h' files with a gpg signature.
The public gpg key gcw_public_key.asc should be used to verify any files in this project. If you haven't imported it to your keyring, do
gpg --import gcw_public_key.asc
This package uses *.gcw files to represent signed 'c' and 'h' files, which by definition have their fourth line of the form:
// GCW: name-of-file
See hello_world.c.gcw as an example.
To build and test, do
make clean
make
If all goes well, you should see:
gcc -o gcw_filename gcw_filename.c
gcc -o gcw_add_filename gcw_add_filename.c
rm -f hello_world.c
./gcw-extract.sh hello_world.c.gcw
make[1]: Entering directory /tlrs/pi/gpg-c-wrapper' make[1]: gcw_filename' is up to date.
make[1]: Leaving directory `/tlrs/pi/gpg-c-wrapper'
hello_world.c.gcw
gpg: Signature made Fri 26 Aug 2016 09:23:41 AM EDT using RSA key ID 928DD135
gpg: Good signature from "Cal Page [email protected]"
gcc -o hello_world hello_world.c
./hello_world
Hello World
There are three .sh executable files here. Here is the documentation
./gcw-extract.sh filename.gcw
This tool extracts the file from the gcw file.
./gcw-verify.sh filename.gcw
This tool verifies the gcw file against the public key provided.
./gcw-sign.sh filename
This tool produces a .gcw file of the name name.
After the make, you are left with three executables. Here is the documentation.
hello_world
This prints out 'Hello World'
gcw_filename
This extracts the original file name from the gcw file.
gcw_add_filename
This makes sure filename is formated so it can be converted to a gcw file.