Hello, Chris Adams was quicker than me to provide an example. Thanks Chris for this comprehensive and commented code.
I may add some more words and comment another example: https://github.com/sailfishos/sailfish-secrets/plugins/gnupgplugin/pinentry/qassuanserver.cpp This is the implementation of a pinentry for GnuPG and it can store the provided passphrase to avoid typing it each time. To enter Sailfish Secrets, it is important to know that you're relying on plugins to actually store the data. There is a default encrypted sqlite storage, see: Sailfish::Secrets::SecretManager::DefaultEncryptedStoragePluginName Everything is asynchronous. To dialog with the daemon, you need to instanciate a SecretManager and provide requests to it, to store or to read a secret data. The secret data will be stored in a collection that is defined by a name. You need to ensure that the collection exists, see ensureCacheCollection() in qassuanserver.cpp You can store a secret with a Sailfish::Secrets::StoreSecretRequest and read it with a Sailfish::Secrets::StoredSecretRequest, see requestPassphrase() in qassuanserver.cpp. This routine is asking for a passphrase, but before doing it it is reading the secret cache to see if the passphrase has been stored already or not. Last but not least, compile sailfish secret in SDK, it will generate a HTML documentation that is quite extensive. As Chris said, this is open source, and you're encourage to open bugs in Github or give feedback about API, doc... Don't hesitate to ask if you need more specific help. Regards, Damien. _______________________________________________ SailfishOS.org Devel mailing list To unsubscribe, please send a mail to devel-unsubscr...@lists.sailfishos.org
