If I enumerate the identities available like:
v = Keychain::Scope.new(Sec::Classes::IDENTITY)
v.all.each{|identity|
if (this_is_the_cert) then
identity.private_key.export("", :kSecFormatPEMSequence
end
end
The export here generates:
[...]/ruby-keychain-0.1.2/lib/keychain/sec.rb:191:in `check_osstatus': The contents of this item cannot be retrieved. (-25316) (Keychain::Error)
Oddly, if I enumerate keys (Sec::Classes::KEY), then I can export it. In my Keychain Access, I see the certificate (under My Certificates), with an expand error that shows my key. That key has a label (I'm not sure where this comes from). In keys, there's an expand arrow that shows my certificate.
I cannot figure out how to get a private key from a given certificate (and vice versa). I could go through all the keys and export them and compare the public keys to the certificate's public key, but every time I export() a key, I have to input my password.
I also wish I could get the public key directly from the Key class, or that the private_key method on the Identity and Certificate classes worked.
If I enumerate the identities available like:
The export here generates:
Oddly, if I enumerate keys (Sec::Classes::KEY), then I can export it. In my Keychain Access, I see the certificate (under My Certificates), with an expand error that shows my key. That key has a label (I'm not sure where this comes from). In keys, there's an expand arrow that shows my certificate.
I cannot figure out how to get a private key from a given certificate (and vice versa). I could go through all the keys and export them and compare the public keys to the certificate's public key, but every time I export() a key, I have to input my password.
I also wish I could get the public key directly from the Key class, or that the private_key method on the Identity and Certificate classes worked.