airpress 0.0.2

A frustration-free compression tool for PKPass archives.

airpress

Compression tool for PKPass archives.

AirPress does compression in runtime memory without creating temporary files or directories, which is handy for server-side implementation.

Installation

From PyPI:

pip install airpress

Quickstart

from airpress import PKPass

# PKPass compressor operates on `bytes` objects as input/output
p = PKPass(
    ('icon.png', bytes(...)),
    ('logo.png', bytes(...)),
    ('pass.json', bytes(...)),
    ...
)
p.sign(cert=bytes(...), key=bytes(...), password=bytes(...))  # `password` argument is optional
_ = bytes(p)  # Creates `bytes` object containing signed and compressed `.pkpass` archive

In most cases you're likely to return pkpass as http response and bytes object is exactly what you need. It's up to you how to handle .pkpass archive from this point. PKPass will raise human-readable errors in case something is wrong with pass package you're trying to sign and compress.

Prepare Pass Type ID certificate

If you don't have your pass type certificate, follow this guide to create one.

Export your developer certificate as .p12 file and convert it into a pair of cert and key .pem files:

openssl pkcs12 -in "Certificates.p12" -clcerts -nokeys -out certificate.pem

openssl pkcs12 -in "Certificates.p12" -nocerts -out key.pem

You will be asked for an export password (or export phrase), you may leave it blank or provide a passphrase. It's this value that you later should supply to PKPass compressor (or leave blank).

Example

This example shows how to read locally stored assets as bytes objects, compress pkpass archive and save it to script's parent directory.

import os
from airpress import PKPass

icon = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/icon.png'), 'rb').read()
icon_2x = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/[e-mail]'), 'rb').read()
logo = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/logo.png'), 'rb').read()
logo_2x = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/[e-mail]'), 'rb').read()
# It is more likely that you'll be dumping python dictionary into json file, but as an example `pass.json` is a file
pass_json = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/pass.json'), 'rb').read()

key = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/key.pem'), 'rb').read()
cert = open(os.path.join(os.path.dirname(__file__), '...your_path_to/certificate.pem'), 'rb').read()
password = bytes('your_password_123', 'utf8')

p = PKPass(
    ('icon.png', icon),
    ('[e-mail]', icon_2x),
    ('logo.png', logo),
    ('[e-mail]', logo_2x),
    ('pass.json', pass_json),
)
p.sign(cert=cert, key=key, password=password)

with open('pass.pkpass', 'wb') as file:
    file.write(bytes(p))