This is a simple example of how revocation works using Status List 2021. The revocation status is essentially stored in a compressed and encoded bitstring, with each credential having its own index. If the bit at the index is a 1, the credential is revoked. Otherwise, it's not revoked.
Since Verifiable Credentials cannot be tampered with (aka they are read-only), you cannot simply revoke them. Instead, the revocation status is stored in a separate credential, are referenced in the credentialStatus property, and can be retrieved at the given URL.
- Node.js v14
- npm v7 or greater (
npm i -g npm@7)
This package is set up as an npm workspace (requires npm v7 or greater), and as such, the dependencies for all included packages are installed from the root level using npm install. Do not run npm install from this directory.
From the root of the monorepo, run:
npm run setupFrom the root of the monorepo, simply run:
npm run devThis app is built with next.js. Next.js is a development framework for React which has automatic routing (based on folder structure), server-side rendering, and other optimizations. Next.js maintains a folder structure which maps directly to app routes. For example, the file pages/hello.tsx would map to the route /hello.
The folder structure is as follows:
pages/ Contains top-level React components which are treated as "pages" mapped to an HTTP route
The root App React component is located in pages/_app.tsx. This demo contains only a single page, located at pages/index.tsx.
You can read more about the Next.js folder structure in their documentation.