Results for: "remove_const"

Sets the lower bound on the supported SSL/TLS protocol version. The version may be specified by an integer constant named OpenSSL::SSL::*_VERSION, a Symbol, or nil which means “any version”.

Be careful that you don’t overwrite OpenSSL::SSL::OP_NO_{SSL,TLS}v* options by options= once you have called min_version= or max_version=.

Example

ctx = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLContext.new
ctx.min_version = OpenSSL::SSL::TLS1_1_VERSION
ctx.max_version = OpenSSL::SSL::TLS1_2_VERSION

sock = OpenSSL::SSL::SSLSocket.new(tcp_sock, ctx)
sock.connect # Initiates a connection using either TLS 1.1 or TLS 1.2

Sets the upper bound of the supported SSL/TLS protocol version. See min_version= for the possible values.

Sets the SSL/TLS protocol version for the context. This forces connections to use only the specified protocol version. This is deprecated and only provided for backwards compatibility. Use min_version= and max_version= instead.

History

As the name hints, this used to call the SSL_CTX_set_ssl_version() function which sets the SSL method used for connections created from the context. As of Ruby/OpenSSL 2.1, this accessor method is implemented to call min_version= and max_version= instead.

A non-blocking version of sysread. Raises an SSLError if reading would block. If “exception: false” is passed, this method returns a symbol of :wait_readable, :wait_writable, or nil, rather than raising an exception.

Reads length bytes from the SSL connection. If a pre-allocated buffer is provided the data will be written into it.

Returns a String representing the SSL/TLS version that was negotiated for the connection, for example “TLSv1.2”.

Returns true if a reused session was negotiated during the handshake.

Content: [ String tag_name, Hash attributes ]

Path of activations from the current list.

Returns the HTTP status description

Ensure argument is ‘number’ or raise DataFormatError

Sets up the resolution process @return [void]

@return [Conflict] a {Conflict} that reflects the failure to activate

the {#possibility} in conjunction with the current {#state}

Ensure argument is ‘mod_sequence_value’ or raise DataFormatError

Check that a method is callable via dRuby.

obj is the object we want to invoke the method on. msg_id is the method name, as a Symbol.

If the method is an insecure method (see insecure_method?) a SecurityError is thrown. If the method is private or undefined, a NameError is thrown.

Opens a message writer stream and gives it to the block. The stream is valid only in the block, and has these methods:

puts(str = ”)

outputs STR and CR LF.

print(str)

outputs STR.

printf(fmt, *args)

outputs sprintf(fmt,*args).

write(str)

outputs STR and returns the length of written bytes.

<<(str)

outputs STR and returns self.

If a single CR (“r”) or LF (“n”) is found in the message, it is converted to the CR LF pair. You cannot send a binary message with this method.

Parameters

from_addr is a String representing the source mail address.

to_addr is a String or Strings or Array of Strings, representing the destination mail address or addresses.

Example

Net::SMTP.start('smtp.example.com', 25) do |smtp|
  smtp.open_message_stream('from@example.com', ['dest@example.com']) do |f|
    f.puts 'From: from@example.com'
    f.puts 'To: dest@example.com'
    f.puts 'Subject: test message'
    f.puts
    f.puts 'This is a test message.'
  end
end

Errors

This method may raise:

• Net::SMTPServerBusy

• Net::SMTPSyntaxError

• Net::SMTPFatalError

• Net::SMTPUnknownError

• Net::ReadTimeout

• IOError