Loading core/java/android/webkit/WebViewClient.java +4 −17 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -298,27 +298,14 @@ public class WebViewClient { * Notify the host application to handle a SSL client certificate * request. The host application is responsible for showing the UI * if desired and providing the keys. There are three ways to * respond: proceed(), cancel() or ignore(). Webview stores the response * in memory (for the life of the application) if proceed() or cancel() is * called and does not call onReceivedClientCertRequest() again for the * same host and port pair. Webview does not store the response if ignore() * is called. * respond: proceed(), cancel() or ignore(). Webview remembers the * response if proceed() or cancel() is called and does not * call onReceivedClientCertRequest() again for the same host and port * pair. Webview does not remember the response if ignore() is called. * * This method is called on the UI thread. During the callback, the * connection is suspended. * * For most use cases, the application program should implement the * {@link android.security.KeyChainAliasCallback} interface and pass it to * {@link android.security.KeyChain.choosePrivateKeyAlias} to start an * activity for the user to choose the proper alias. The keychain activity will * provide the alias through the callback method in the implemented interface. Next * the application should create an async task to call * {@link android.security.KeyChain.getPrivateKey} to receive the key. * * An example implementation of client certificates can be seen at * <A href="https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/Browser/+/android-5.1.1_r1/src/com/android/browser/Tab.java"> * AOSP Browser</a> * * The default behavior is to cancel, returning no client certificate. * * @param view The WebView that is initiating the callback Loading Loading
core/java/android/webkit/WebViewClient.java +4 −17 Original line number Diff line number Diff line Loading @@ -298,27 +298,14 @@ public class WebViewClient { * Notify the host application to handle a SSL client certificate * request. The host application is responsible for showing the UI * if desired and providing the keys. There are three ways to * respond: proceed(), cancel() or ignore(). Webview stores the response * in memory (for the life of the application) if proceed() or cancel() is * called and does not call onReceivedClientCertRequest() again for the * same host and port pair. Webview does not store the response if ignore() * is called. * respond: proceed(), cancel() or ignore(). Webview remembers the * response if proceed() or cancel() is called and does not * call onReceivedClientCertRequest() again for the same host and port * pair. Webview does not remember the response if ignore() is called. * * This method is called on the UI thread. During the callback, the * connection is suspended. * * For most use cases, the application program should implement the * {@link android.security.KeyChainAliasCallback} interface and pass it to * {@link android.security.KeyChain.choosePrivateKeyAlias} to start an * activity for the user to choose the proper alias. The keychain activity will * provide the alias through the callback method in the implemented interface. Next * the application should create an async task to call * {@link android.security.KeyChain.getPrivateKey} to receive the key. * * An example implementation of client certificates can be seen at * <A href="https://android.googlesource.com/platform/packages/apps/Browser/+/android-5.1.1_r1/src/com/android/browser/Tab.java"> * AOSP Browser</a> * * The default behavior is to cancel, returning no client certificate. * * @param view The WebView that is initiating the callback Loading