%global _empty_manifest_terminate_build 0 Name: python-aCrypt Version: 0.1.7 Release: 1 Summary: Ciphering made easy. License: MIT License URL: https://repl.it/@ChezCoder/aCrypt Source0: https://mirrors.aliyun.com/pypi/web/packages/a8/11/8d733338e9a1d215558e3289c78fa4e3d44d352272f2f8eb780f62ecc7a3/aCrypt-0.1.7.tar.gz BuildArch: noarch %description # aCrypt - Python Ciphering made easy. ## Features - Encode a string into numbers using a secret key - Decode encoded strings into their original form using a secret key - Generate a valid aCrypt key ## Usage | Usage | Params | Return Value | | :------------- | :----------------------- | :---------------- | | `create_key()` | `None: None` | `int: key` | | `cipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: ciphered` | | `decipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: deciphered` | ## Examples Lets say you have private JSON data that you need to encode: ```python # lets imagine this is the data data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } ``` Of course though, writing this un-encoded data can be very unsafe. So the only way to protect it is to cipher it. ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } # turn the JSON into a string we can encode data = dumps(data) # using a key we can store in our environment variables, we can cipher it encoded_data = cipher(data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # you can also keep the key in a variable, thought this is unsafe as users can just use the key # voila! The data has been ciphered: print(encoded_data) ``` And to decipher the data and use it, you can do the reverse: ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv # decipher the data decoded_data = decipher(encoded_data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # turn the string back into json data data = loads(decoded_data) # now you can use it! print("Your username is" + data.username + "!") ``` ## Credits - Thank you to the repl.it community for providing such amazing services for free. - Thank you to Atticus Kuhn for pointing out safety concerns on the project. - Thank you to AmazingMech2418 (https://repl.it/@AmazingMech2418), for showing me the world of cryptography. - Thank you StealthHydra179 (https://repl.it/@StealthHydra179), for being the only person who cared about programming in my school. - Thank you Giothecoder (https://repl.it/@Giothecoder), for being there when I needed you most. ## Change Log - 0.0.1 - Cipher was added, deciphering was unfinished - 0.0.2 - Deciphering finished with lots of bugs - 0.0.3 - Atticus Kuhn pointed out a safety bug, and thus it was patched - 0.0.4 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.5 - Added Credits - 0.0.6 - AmazingMech2418 pointed out huge safety feature that should be added - 0.0.7 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.8 - Test Version - 0.0.9 - Test Version - 0.1.0 - Update 0.0.6 was revisited and implemented - 0.1.1 - Added changelog - 0.1.3 - Bug fixes - 0.1.4 - Made key generation more efficient - 0.1.5 - Added examples %package -n python3-aCrypt Summary: Ciphering made easy. Provides: python-aCrypt BuildRequires: python3-devel BuildRequires: python3-setuptools BuildRequires: python3-pip %description -n python3-aCrypt # aCrypt - Python Ciphering made easy. ## Features - Encode a string into numbers using a secret key - Decode encoded strings into their original form using a secret key - Generate a valid aCrypt key ## Usage | Usage | Params | Return Value | | :------------- | :----------------------- | :---------------- | | `create_key()` | `None: None` | `int: key` | | `cipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: ciphered` | | `decipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: deciphered` | ## Examples Lets say you have private JSON data that you need to encode: ```python # lets imagine this is the data data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } ``` Of course though, writing this un-encoded data can be very unsafe. So the only way to protect it is to cipher it. ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } # turn the JSON into a string we can encode data = dumps(data) # using a key we can store in our environment variables, we can cipher it encoded_data = cipher(data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # you can also keep the key in a variable, thought this is unsafe as users can just use the key # voila! The data has been ciphered: print(encoded_data) ``` And to decipher the data and use it, you can do the reverse: ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv # decipher the data decoded_data = decipher(encoded_data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # turn the string back into json data data = loads(decoded_data) # now you can use it! print("Your username is" + data.username + "!") ``` ## Credits - Thank you to the repl.it community for providing such amazing services for free. - Thank you to Atticus Kuhn for pointing out safety concerns on the project. - Thank you to AmazingMech2418 (https://repl.it/@AmazingMech2418), for showing me the world of cryptography. - Thank you StealthHydra179 (https://repl.it/@StealthHydra179), for being the only person who cared about programming in my school. - Thank you Giothecoder (https://repl.it/@Giothecoder), for being there when I needed you most. ## Change Log - 0.0.1 - Cipher was added, deciphering was unfinished - 0.0.2 - Deciphering finished with lots of bugs - 0.0.3 - Atticus Kuhn pointed out a safety bug, and thus it was patched - 0.0.4 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.5 - Added Credits - 0.0.6 - AmazingMech2418 pointed out huge safety feature that should be added - 0.0.7 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.8 - Test Version - 0.0.9 - Test Version - 0.1.0 - Update 0.0.6 was revisited and implemented - 0.1.1 - Added changelog - 0.1.3 - Bug fixes - 0.1.4 - Made key generation more efficient - 0.1.5 - Added examples %package help Summary: Development documents and examples for aCrypt Provides: python3-aCrypt-doc %description help # aCrypt - Python Ciphering made easy. ## Features - Encode a string into numbers using a secret key - Decode encoded strings into their original form using a secret key - Generate a valid aCrypt key ## Usage | Usage | Params | Return Value | | :------------- | :----------------------- | :---------------- | | `create_key()` | `None: None` | `int: key` | | `cipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: ciphered` | | `decipher()` | `str: message, int: key` | `str: deciphered` | ## Examples Lets say you have private JSON data that you need to encode: ```python # lets imagine this is the data data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } ``` Of course though, writing this un-encoded data can be very unsafe. So the only way to protect it is to cipher it. ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv data = { "username": "ilovecats", "password": "meow123" } # turn the JSON into a string we can encode data = dumps(data) # using a key we can store in our environment variables, we can cipher it encoded_data = cipher(data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # you can also keep the key in a variable, thought this is unsafe as users can just use the key # voila! The data has been ciphered: print(encoded_data) ``` And to decipher the data and use it, you can do the reverse: ```python from json import dumps, loads from os import getenv # decipher the data decoded_data = decipher(encoded_data, os.getenv("CIPHER_KEY")) # turn the string back into json data data = loads(decoded_data) # now you can use it! print("Your username is" + data.username + "!") ``` ## Credits - Thank you to the repl.it community for providing such amazing services for free. - Thank you to Atticus Kuhn for pointing out safety concerns on the project. - Thank you to AmazingMech2418 (https://repl.it/@AmazingMech2418), for showing me the world of cryptography. - Thank you StealthHydra179 (https://repl.it/@StealthHydra179), for being the only person who cared about programming in my school. - Thank you Giothecoder (https://repl.it/@Giothecoder), for being there when I needed you most. ## Change Log - 0.0.1 - Cipher was added, deciphering was unfinished - 0.0.2 - Deciphering finished with lots of bugs - 0.0.3 - Atticus Kuhn pointed out a safety bug, and thus it was patched - 0.0.4 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.5 - Added Credits - 0.0.6 - AmazingMech2418 pointed out huge safety feature that should be added - 0.0.7 - Bugs fixes - 0.0.8 - Test Version - 0.0.9 - Test Version - 0.1.0 - Update 0.0.6 was revisited and implemented - 0.1.1 - Added changelog - 0.1.3 - Bug fixes - 0.1.4 - Made key generation more efficient - 0.1.5 - Added examples %prep %autosetup -n aCrypt-0.1.7 %build %py3_build %install %py3_install install -d -m755 %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir} if [ -d doc ]; then cp -arf doc %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d docs ]; then cp -arf docs %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d example ]; then cp -arf example %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi if [ -d examples ]; then cp -arf examples %{buildroot}/%{_pkgdocdir}; fi pushd %{buildroot} if [ -d usr/lib ]; then find usr/lib -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/lib64 ]; then find usr/lib64 -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/bin ]; then find usr/bin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst fi if [ -d usr/sbin ]; then find usr/sbin -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f\"\n" >> filelist.lst fi touch doclist.lst if [ -d usr/share/man ]; then find usr/share/man -type f -printf "\"/%h/%f.gz\"\n" >> doclist.lst fi popd mv %{buildroot}/filelist.lst . mv %{buildroot}/doclist.lst . %files -n python3-aCrypt -f filelist.lst %dir %{python3_sitelib}/* %files help -f doclist.lst %{_docdir}/* %changelog * Thu Jun 08 2023 Python_Bot - 0.1.7-1 - Package Spec generated