2003-02-14 Jeffrey Stedfast <fejj@ximian.com>
* camel-smime-context.c (smime_get_password): Same as the gpg and
pkcs7 contexts.
* camel-sasl-popb4smtp.c (popb4smtp_challenge): Updated for
camel_session_get_password().
* camel-pkcs7-context.c (get_password): Same as the gpg code.
* camel-gpg-context.c (gpg_ctx_parse_status): Updated for
camel_session_get_password().
* providers/smtp/camel-smtp-transport.c (smtp_connect): No need to
set USER_CANCEL exception here as it is done by
camel_session_get_password(). Also updated for the new
get_password() API change.
* providers/imap/camel-imap-store.c (imap_auth_loop): Updated for
camel_session_get_password() changes. We don't need to play the
"bad passwd" game here too, do we? Bah, probably should but I
don't feel like it for now. Maybe when we rewrite the IMAP
provider.
* camel-session.c (camel_session_get_password): Now takes a
'reprompt' argument that will force user-input to be given even if
we have the passwd cached.
* providers/pop3/camel-pop3-store.c (pop3_connect): Instead of
uncaching the passwd after we receive a -ERR from the POP server,
set 'reprompt' to TRUE to force user-input for the next password
prompt (ie, make sure the front-end knows not to just return the
cached value). The front-end can then decide to fill-in the
user-input field with the last passwd that the user supplied.
(pop3_try_authenticate): Now takes a reprompt argument which we
pass into camel_session_get_password().
svn path=/trunk/; revision=19912
6545e80191