The Cryptosense API Client depends on libcurl.

$ export CRYPTOSENSE_API_KEY=secret
$ ./cs-api upload-trace \
    --verbose \
    --trace-file test_trace.cst.gz \
    --project-id 1 \
    --analyze 1
DEBUG    HTTP request: POST https://aqtiveguard.sandboxaq.com/api/v2
DEBUG    HTTP response: 200
DEBUG    HTTP request: POST https://storage.googleapis.com/cs-prod-traces
DEBUG    HTTP response: 201
DEBUG    HTTP request: POST https://aqtiveguard.sandboxaq.com/api/v2
DEBUG    HTTP response: 200
INFO     Trace 1234 uploaded
DEBUG    HTTP request: POST https://aqtiveguard.sandboxaq.com/api/v2
DEBUG    HTTP response: 200
INFO     Report 'Report 1234' of ID 1234 is being generated

• Online documentation
• For CLI usage, use cs-api --help.

If you need to route your request through a proxy, set the http_proxy or https_proxy environment variable to the URL of your proxy endpoint.

Note that, for now, the --no-check-certificate option has no effect on the checking of the proxy certificate: it is always checked.

For more advanced configuration, please refer to the curl documentation.

Make sure you are using Opam 2.2 or later. You will need basic tools like:

• make
• clang
• patch
• curl

opam switch create --no-action . 4.14.2
opam install --deps-only --with-test --with-dev-setup --working-dir .
eval $(opam env)  # This is for Linux (use the appropriate alternative on Windows).

For end-to-end tests, we have Python dependencies managed by Poetry:

# Create a virtual environment (unless you'd like Poetry to manage it)
poetry install

For later steps, ensure the virtual environment is activated.

To build the executable, run:

dune build @install && dune install`

dune build @check @runtest

make format

End-to-end tests are run with the Python test suite and should be checked on both Linux and Windows.

Most of the tests require at least one running instance of the AQtive Guard API server. Each instance is defined as an server in a TOML file. Tests for which pytest can't find a suitable environment will be skipped.

Usage:

pytest \
    --executable=/path/to/cs-api \
    --server=/path/to/dev.toml \
    --server=/path/to/other_env.toml

Those tests can run either Linux and Windows. They can be run in parallel (e.g. -n 4).

Sample TOML file:

api_url = "https://localhost:8443"
api_key = "<secret-api-key>"
trusted_cert = false
ca_path = "/path/to/self-signed-cert.pem"
profile_id = 1
project_id = 3
slot_name = "cs-api-test"
is_default_url = false

• Modify cs_api.opam and update your packages.
• Update the lock files:
  • On Linux: Run opam lock ..
  • On Windows: Run opam lock --lock-suffix win.locked ..

• Make sure your changes are in main and the CHANGELOG.md file is up to date.
• Create a tag for the updated main:
  • git tag --message 'Version 1.2.3' 1.2.3
  • git push --tags --dry-run
  • git push --tags
• Create a release on GitHub for the new tag.
• Get the binaries from the Actions tab on GitHub.
• Test the binaries with the Python test suite on Windows and Linux.
• Select the pipeline associated with your tag and go to the summary.
• Download the artifacts.
• Fix the Linux zip with ./ci/fix_zip.bash <path_to_zip>
• Upload the binaries to the release.