def store_keys_routine():
FOO.text("""
So, we'll store the keys you provided.
""")
try:
store_keys
except NameError:
FOO.text("""\
First we need to import store_keys, which is found in src/security/key_handling.py
""")
####################################
## imports are important
from src.security.key_handling import store_keys
FOO.echo_import (store_keys)
FOO.text("", end = "")
####################################
FOO.text("""
Now I will call
>> store_keys({username},{{...}},'***') # <- Your keys and password go here
This function has other optional fields. Most relevantly context='OGS' is default \
behavior, but it can be changed to 'OGS_Beta for testing.'""".format(username = repr(username)))
while not FOO.flow_control_is(True):
try:
store_keys(username, keys, my_password)
FOO.text("""
We've successfully stored your keys. Now you can simply use your username and \
password to retrieve them every time.
""")
FOO.change_flow(True)
except ValueError as e:
FOO.text("""
Something about your keys doesn't look right...
I got this error message: {error}
""".format(error = e))
ask_for_keys(force_change = True)
""",
end ="")
FOO.text("""
We need to import the proper modules for this purpose:
These files can be found at the src/security directory
""")
#############################
## imports are important
from src.security.key_handling import get_keys_directory, set_keys_directory
from src.security.exceptions import KeysDirectoryNotFound
FOO.echo_import (get_keys_directory, set_keys_directory, KeysDirectoryNotFound)
#############################
## Here be some console print-outs.
## You'll see some of those whenever you execute any
## of the functions mentioned here.
## Example:
## 1: @0 A reading operation begins...
## 2: @567 [1] You see? It took you about half a second to read the sentence in line [1].
FOO.text("","""
That nonsense over there is our very own event logging. Admittedly, this was programmed before becoming \
aware that Python has logging functions on its own.
Nevertheless this one suits our purposes: you get an entry number "n:", followed by a timestamp "@ms", \
