The way to debug something like this is to turn on the log (Preferences
-> Hacking Support -> Debug log enabled) and track the gpg commands
being issued and the responses.
FWIW, using exmh 2.5 and gpg 1.0.7 I do not have problems sending
encrypted messages to myself. When I select the message, an xterm
window pops up asking for the passphrase. I don't recall exmh ever
asking me for the passphrase from the tty that started exmh nor from a
dialog box. (But then again, I'm not a heavy gpg user).
Kevin
In message <200209111917.PAA02912@blackcomb.panasas.com>, Brent Welch writes:
> Hmm - I'm cc'ing the exmh-workers list, because I really don't know
> much about the various PGP interfaces.  I think there has been some
> talk about "issues" with the latest version of gpg.
>
> >>>Hacksaw said:
>  > version 2.5 08/15/2002
>  > Linux habitrail.home.fools-errant.com 2.4.7-10smp #1 SMP Thu Sep 6 17:09:31
>  > EDT 2001 i686 unknown
>  > Tk 8.3 Tcl 8.3
>  >
>  > It's not clear to me this is a bug with exmh per se, but it's something
>  > that manifests through exmh, so I figured asking you might help me track
>  > it down.
>  >
>  > When I receive a gpg encrypted message, and it asks me for a passphrase,
>  > it first tries to ask me via the tty under which exmh is running. It
>  > tells me my passphrase is incorrect every time, at which point exmh
>  > offers me the line in the message about decrypting. I click the line
>  > and it offers me the dialog box, and tells me the passphrase is correct,
>  > and shows me the decrypted message.
>  >
>  > Any ideas on that?
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No, hits=-565.2 required=5.0
	tests=AWL
	version=2.50-cvs

URL: http://diveintomark.org/archives/2002/10/01.html#i_mean_why_not
Date: 2002-10-01T00:06:36-05:00
_Kevin Fanning_: Hallmark vs. Successories[1]. &#8220;At Successories you were
mostly left alone. There'd be brainstorm meetings to come up with new topics to
tackle ("Howsabout 'Diligence'?" "No I think we did that one already, didn't
we?") but mostly you could just hang around, bang away at whatever ideas you
had, show your manager what you were working on, and he/she'd give you
feedback, encouragement, tell you to keep at it, point to the poster of
Stick-to-it-iveness on their wall (Yes, we had our own brand of Successories
posters hanging everywhere. I mean why not.) and give you the thumbs up.&#8221;
[1] http://www.whygodwhy.com/archive/000071.html