2009-03-24T22:44:14Z 1136 JRuby_Builtin_OpenSSL 1 5242 JRuby historically has not shipped with a fully functional openssl module due to cryptographic export restrictions. However, in order to support Rails 2.0 out of the box, we implemented a limited subset of openssl that implements <tt>OpenSSL::HMAC</tt> and <tt>OpenSSL::Digest</tt>. However, this breaks programs that use <tt>require 'openssl'</tt> as a test for whether openssl is available or not. [http://dev.ctor.org/soap4r Soap4r] is one such program. In order to support this behavior, simply add require 'jruby/openssl/gem_only' at the start of your program, and requiring openssl will revert to raising a load error. See also [http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/JRUBY-1808 JRUBY-1808] for a discussion on this feature. <p>JRuby historically has not shipped with a fully functional openssl module due to cryptographic export restrictions. However, in order to support Rails 2.0 out of the box, we implemented a limited subset of openssl that implements <tt>OpenSSL::HMAC</tt> and <tt>OpenSSL::Digest</tt>. </p><p>However, this breaks programs that use <tt>require 'openssl'</tt> as a test for whether openssl is available or not. <a class='external' href="http://dev.ctor.org/soap4r">Soap4r</a> is one such program. In order to support this behavior, simply add </p><pre> require 'jruby/openssl/gem_only' </pre><p> at the start of your program, and requiring openssl will revert to raising a load error. </p><p>See also <a class='external' href="http://jira.codehaus.org/browse/JRUBY-1808">JRUBY-1808</a> for a discussion on this feature. </p> 2009-03-24T22:44:14Z 320