| 8 | | > The most recent example is that the newest and best way to interface native code to Python -- cffi (http://cffi.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) doesn't support C++ at all. I think I'd rather have the simplicity of using cffi and give up the |
| 9 | | advantages of Crypto++. That means I have to adopt some other implementation of AES and of RSA, most likely by relying on a future release of pyOpenSSL which is itself based on cffi and which exposes |
| 10 | | the lower-level API of OpenSSL to Python land. |
| | 8 | > The most recent example is that the newest and best way to interface native code to Python -- cffi (http://cffi.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) doesn't support C++ at all. I think I'd rather have the simplicity of using cffi and give up the advantages of Crypto++. That means I have to adopt some other implementation of AES and of RSA, most likely by relying on a future release of pyOpenSSL which is itself based on cffi and which exposes the lower-level API of OpenSSL to Python land. |
