This is the regulatory customer pilot webapp. It requires a signify enabled browser extension, like this open source one, to provide signed headers. When run in developer mode it uses hardcoded data to test the UI. Otherwise it should configured to point to the reg-pilot-api which uses the (vlei-verifier)[https://github.com/2byrds/vlei-verifier] service.
from the my-app directory:
npm install
from the my-app directory:
npm start
docker-compose build --no-cache
docker-compose down
docker-compose up deps
The browser extension must be configured to point to a KERIA instance. To seed that instance with a test-identity you can run the singlesig-vlei-issuance.test.ts in the integration-scripts.
From the root project directory make sure you have:
npm install
From the my-app directory make sure you have:
npm install
From the integration-scripts directory make sure you have:
npm install
Then from your IDE or the command line you can run the singlesig-vlei-issuance.test.ts
npm run:integration integration-scripts/singlesig-vlei-issuance.test.ts
You will want to look for the output:
SIGNIFY_SECRETS="CIsYzCGKpY6FcA1dSnjEje,AHfiDXoQ1zy_UyLhwisFwX,DB5HHvV1HJU7cJWgMUJMnU,CGbMVe0SzH_aor_TmUweIN
The last secret in that comma-separated list is the role AID secret that you will use for your KERIA instance.
If you already know the secrets you want to use then you can do:
SIGNIFY_SECRETS="CIsYzCGKpY6FcA1dSnjEje,AHfiDXoQ1zy_UyLhwisFwX,DB5HHvV1HJU7cJWgMUJMnU,CGbMVe0SzH_aor_TmUweIN npx jest singlesig-vlei-issuance.test.ts
http://localhost:3901
http://localhost:3903
CGbMVe0SzH_aor_TmUweIN