PyVckit is a library for:
- sign verifiable credentials
- verify verifiable credentials
- generate verifiable presentations
- verify verifiable submissions
This library is strongly inspired by SpruceId didkit and aims to maintain compatibility with it.
For now the supported cryptography is only EdDSA with a signature Ed25519Signature2018.
For now the installation is from the repository:
python -m venv env
source env/bin/activate
git clone https://farga.pangea.org/ereuse/pyvckit.git
cd pyvckit
pip install -r requirements.txt
pip install -e .The mode of use under the command line would be the following:
python pyvckit/did.py -n keys > keypair.json python pyvckit/did.py -n did -k keypair.json python pyvckit/did.py -n did -k keypair.json -u https://localhost/user1/dids/An example of a credential is generated, which is the one that appears in the credential_tmpl template in the file templates.py
python pyvckit/sign_vc.py -k keypair.json > credential_signed.json python pyvckit/verify_vc.py credential_signed.json python pyvckit/sign_vp.py -k keypair.json -c credential_signed.json > presentation_signed.json python pyvckit/verify_vp.py presentation_signed.jsonThis command will create a json document and a url path where to place this document. The did must be a web did. This document is an example and in production it must be adapted to contain the revoked verifiable credentials.
python pyvckit/did.py -k keypair.json -g did:web:localhost:did-registry:z6MkiNc8xqJLcG7QR1wzD9HPs5oPQEaWNcVf92QsbppNiB7CIn the tests you can find examples of use. Now I will explain the usual cases
from pyvckit.did import generate_keys
key = generate_keys() from pyvckit.did import generate_keys, generate_did
key = generate_keys()
did = generate_did(key) from pyvckit.did import generate_keys, generate_did
key = generate_keys()
url = "https://localhost/user1/dids/"
did = generate_did(key, url)Assuming credential is a valid credential. credential is a string variable
from pyvckit.did import generate_keys, generate_did, get_signing_key
from pyvckit.sign_vc import sign
key = generate_keys()
did = generate_did(key)
signing_key = get_signing_key(key)
vc = sign(credential, signing_key, did)Assuming vc is a properly signed verifiable credential
import json
from pyvckit.verify import verify_vc
verified = verify_vc(json.dumps(vc)) from pyvckit.did import generate_keys, generate_did, get_signing_key
from pyvckit.sign_vp import sign_vp
holder_key = generate_keys()
holder_did = generate_did(holder_key)
holder_signing_key = get_signing_key(holder_key)
vp = sign_vp(holder_signing_key, holder_did, vc_string) from pyvckit.verify_vp import verify_vp
verified = verify_vp(json.dumps(vp))This command will create a json document and a url path where to place this document. The did must be a web did. This document is an example and in production it must be adapted to contain the revoked verifiable credentials.
from pyvckit.did import generate_keys, generate_did, gen_did_document
key = generate_keys()
url = "https://localhost/did-registry"
did = generate_did(key, url)
definitive_url, document = gen_did_document(did, key)Although there is didkit support, there are some small differences in behavior.
In didkit it is necessary to define in the context every name, (key) used in the credential or else both the signature and the verification will fail. In pyvckit if a name, (key) is used but is not defined in the context, then that signature or verification will filter out that part of the credential and ignore it as if it did not exist. The signature will be made by deleting that undefined part.