##Migration Guide
To better support the interoperable Aries
protocols several 0.6
versions of the protocols have been dropped. These 0.6
versions were designed and implemented before the Aries
community fully organized and standardized these protocols.
These include:
Provision
0.6
Connecting
0.6
IssueCredential
0.6
PresentProof
0.6
Please move to use the following versions instead:
Provision
0.6
->Provision
0.7
Connecting
0.6
->Connecting
1.0
IssueCredential
0.6
->IssueCredential
1.0
PresentProof
0.6
->PresentProof
1.0
These protocols work largely the same as the dropped version. Please see the example app for more information about their use.
The relationship
protocol was included in the verity-sdk
0.2.0-beta
version but was not mentioned in this doc. Since Connecting
0.6
is being dropped, the relationship
protocol deserves special mention.
The connecting
0.6
did two tasks at once. It provisioned relationship assets inside the verity-application
and handled the exchange of DIDs
between the parties of the relationship. But these tasks have been divided between two protocols in the connecting
1.0
and the relationship
1.0
protocol. One must first create a relationship
and then exchange DID Doc
information (including the invite). See the example app for more information about this process.
To protect the SAAS Verity service, the creation of Agents is protected by an authorization token. This token is required when using the provision
0.7
protocols pointed at the Evernym demo and public Verity Application
. The token is a JSON string that is provided by Evernym and must be passed to the constructor of the provision
0.7
protocol.
It looks like:
{
"sponseeId":"myId",
"sponsorId":"evernym-test-sponsorabc123",
"nonce":"123",
"timestamp":"2020-06-05T21:33:36.085Z",
"sig":"ZkejifRr3txh7NrKokC5l2D2YcABUlGlAoFHZD9RapHHBfVtNnHgYux1RCAiEh4Q31VJE3C92T1ZnqDm1WlEAA==",
"sponsorVerKey":"GJ1SzoWzavQYfNL9XkaJdrQejfztN4XqdsiV4ct3LXKL"
}
NOTE: The token is mostly self-verifiable and will be verified before sending it to the
Verity Application
.
The 0.2.0-beta
added better support for multiple versions of a protocol. As such, the Verity-SDK API required the ability to distinguish between different versions. This required changes to the API. These changes are limited to the import statements and interfaces used.
####Python:
The python sdk is backwards compatible with the API provided by 0.1.0-beta
. As such, no changes are required but imports should be updated. All protocols provided by 0.1.0-beta
have been moved to 0.6 versions of their respective protocols. And an implicit link has been created for the non-version protocol class.
To upgrade, changing the protocol imports is all that is required. Change protocol imports to pull from the new v0_6
module.
Example:
from verity_sdk.protocols.Connecting import Connecting
becomes
from verity_sdk.protocols.v0_6.Connecting import Connecting
(Notice the v0_6
module in the new import)
####NodeJs:
The NodeJs sdk is backwards compatible with the API provided by 0.1.0-beta
. As such, no changes are required but sdk calls should be updated. All protocols provided by 0.1.0-beta
have been moved to 0.6 versions of their respective protocols. And an implicit link has been created for the non-version protocol class.
To upgrade, change calls to protocols class to include the new v0_6
module:
Example:
new sdk.protocols.Connecting(null, uuidv4(), null, true)
becomes
new sdk.v0_6.protocols.Connecting(null, uuidv4(), null, true)
(Notice the v0_6
module in the new call)
####Java Because of Java's type system, there are breaking changes to the Verity-SDK. The Interfaces for protocols have been refactored and renamed. As such, a new additional import is required for the version-specific interface for all protocols.
To upgrade, rename the protocol interface to versioned interface and import this new interface:
Example:
Connecting connecting = Connecting.v0_6(UUID.randomUUID().toString(), true);
becomes
import com.evernym.verity.sdk.protocols.connecting.v0_6.ConnectingV0_6;
...
sdf ConnectingV0_6 connecting = Connecting.v0_6(UUID.randomUUID().toString(), true);
Also, a few objects have been moved a common package since they are used by multiple versions of a given protocol. An import change is all the is required.
Example:
import com.evernym.verity.sdk.protocols.presentproof.Attribute;
becomes
import com.evernym.verity.sdk.protocols.presentproof.common.Attribute;