Ruby

Example: Secrets.SecretSpecToJson method

Demonstrates the SecretSpecToJson method. This method converts a secret specification string to the JSON required to create or lookup the secret. Ruby

require 'chilkat'

success = false

secrets = Chilkat::CkSecrets.new()
json = Chilkat::CkJsonObject.new()
json.put_EmitCompact(false)

# A secret name can include up to 4 components:
# [appName] / service / [domain] / username

# This example will demonstrate secret specification strings
# for each possible combination.

# ------------------------------------------------------
# 1: service + username
sspec = "!!imap|john@example.com"

secrets.SecretSpecToJson(sspec,json)
print json.emit() + "\n";

# Result:
# {
#   "service": "imap",
#   "username": "john@example.com"
# }

# ------------------------------------------------------
# 2: appName + service + username
sspec = "!!myApp|imap|john@example.com"

secrets.SecretSpecToJson(sspec,json)
print json.emit() + "\n";

# Result:
# {
#   "appName": "myApp",
#   "service": "imap",
#   "username": "john@example.com"
# }

# ------------------------------------------------------
# 3: service + domain + username
sspec = "!!|imap|imap.example.com|john"

secrets.SecretSpecToJson(sspec,json)
print json.emit() + "\n";

# Result:
# {
#   "service": "imap",
#   "domain": "imap.example.com",
#   "username": "john"
# }

# ------------------------------------------------------
# 4: appName + service + domain + username
sspec = "!!myApp|imap|imap.example.com|john"

secrets.SecretSpecToJson(sspec,json)
print json.emit() + "\n";

# Result:
# {
#   "appName": "myApp",
#   "service": "imap",
#   "domain": "imap.example.com",
#   "username": "john"
# }