Here is some code that adds encrypt/decrypt methods to string, quite
handy.
Problem is, I need to decrypt in .NET !!
any idea how?
=============================
require ‘openssl’
$key = “A75435F0B240012A9489000C2952E41F”
class String
def encrypt(key=$key)
e = OpenSSL::Cipher::Cipher.new ‘DES-EDE3-CBC’
e.encrypt key
s = e.update self
s << e.final
s = s.unpack(‘H*’)[0].upcase
s
end
def decrypt(key=$key)
e = OpenSSL::Cipher::Cipher.new ‘DES-EDE3-CBC’
e.decrypt key
s = self.to_a.pack(“H*”).unpack(“C*”).pack(“c*”)
s = e.update s
s << e.final
s
end
end
puts “hi there”.encrypt
irb(main):027:0* puts “hi there”.encrypt
A5C7BBF5CBDFE2EC0D5F3B55AC12B761
On Jan 31, 9:42 am, “[email protected]” [email protected] wrote:
Here is some code that adds encrypt/decrypt methods to string, quite
handy.
Problem is, I need to decrypt in .NET !!
any idea how?
Google?
A .NET newsgroup/mailing list/forum?
Use ruby2exe to create an executable and call that from .NET?
Create a Ruby web service and call that from .NET?
On Jan 31, 2008 9:49 AM, yermej [email protected] wrote:
You have two options. Go to msdn, search for what you want (it’s in
the standard .net libs), or use visual studio and let intelisense fill
in everything for you, and READ the popups that come up.
What of the (few) good things that can be said about .net is that it’s
got almost everything in the world built in. What you’re describing
should end up being about a 12-20 line vb.net program, double that if
you include comments, quadruple if try and do error handling (It’s an
ugly language 
–Kyle
One of, not what of. Phew.