NAME¶
sexp-conv - convert s-expression to a different encoding
SYNOPSIS¶
Conversion:
 
sexp-conv [
OPTION]... < 
INPUT-SEXP
Fingerprinting:
 
sexp-conv --hash[=algorithm] [
OPTION]...
  < 
INPUT-SEXP
DESCRIPTION¶
This manual page documents briefly the 
sexp-conv command. This manual
  page was written for the Debian GNU/Linux distribution because the original
  program does not have a manual page. Instead, it has documentation in the GNU
  Info format; see below.
sexp-conv is a program that converts S-expressions. It automatically
  detects the s-expression syntax variant of the input. It is primarily used by
  the `lsh' packages, which stores keys and most other objects on disk in that
  format, but may be of other use as well.
OPTIONS¶
This program follows the usual GNU command line syntax, with long options
  starting with two dashes (`-'). A summary of options is included below. For a
  complete description, see the Info files.
  - --hash=algorithm
 
  - Output only the hash of the s-expression, using
      algorithm (default: sha1).
 
  - --raw-hash
 
  - Alias for --hash, for compatibility with lsh 1.x.
 
  - --once
 
  - Process exactly one s-expression.
 
  - --spki-hash
 
  - Output an SPKI hash for the object. Not yet
      implemented.
 
  - -s, --syntax=format
 
  - Variant of S-expression to output. Valid S-expression
      formats are: transport, canonical (binary), advanced, and hex (same as
      advanced, but numbers in hex instead of base64).
 
  - -w, --width=width
 
  - Limit output to lines of width characters (has no
      effect on canonical syntax). Zero means no limit.
 
  - -?, --help
 
  - Show summary of options.
 
  - -V, --version
 
  - Show version of program.
 
SEE ALSO¶
ssh-conv(1), 
lsh(1), 
lshd(8),
  
http://theworld.com/~cme/spki.txt.
 
The programs are documented fully by the 
sexp section under the
  
Getting Started header of the lsh info page, available via the Info
  system.
BUGS¶
This program should be documented in the nettle manual, not in the lsh manual.
AUTHOR¶
This manual page was originally written by Timshel Knoll
  <timshel@debian.org>, for the Debian GNU/Linux system (but may be used
  by others). Edited by Magnus Holmgren <magnus@kibibyte.se>.