NAME

       Web::ID::Certificate::Generator - role for Web::ID::Certificate

SYNOPSIS

        use Web::ID::Certificate::Generator;

        my %options = (
          cert_output       => '/home/alice/webid.p12',
          passphrase        => 's3cr3t s0urc3',
          rdf_output        => '/home/alice/public_html/foaf.rdf',
          subject_alt_names => [
            Web::ID::SAN::URI->new(
              value => 'http://example.com/~alice/foaf.rdf#me',
            ),
            Web::ID::SAN::Email->new(
              value => 'alice@example.com',
            ),
          ],
          subject_name      => 'Alice Jones',
          subject_locality  => 'Lewes',
          subject_region    => 'East Sussex',
          subject_country   => 'GB',   # ISO 3166-1 alpha-2 code
        );

        my $cert = Web::ID::Certificate->generate(%options);

DESCRIPTION

       This is a role that may be applied to Web::ID::Certificate. It is not consumed by Web::ID::Certificate by
       default as I was trying to avoid tainting the class with the horror that's found in this role.

       The "import" routine of this package applies the role to Web::ID::Certificate, so it is sufficient to do:

        use Web::ID::Certificate::Generator;

       You don't need to muck around with "apply_all_roles" yourself.

   Constructor
       "generate(%options)"
           Generates a brand new WebID-enabled certificate.

   Options
       The following options can be passed to "generator"

       •   "cert_output"

           A passphrase-protected PKCS12 certificate file is generated as part of the certificate generation
           process. The PKCS12 file is what you'd typically import into a browser.

           You can pass a scalar reference, in which case the PKCS12 data will be written to that scalar; or a
           file handle or string file name.

           This is a required option.

       •   "passphrase"

           The password for the PKCS12 file.

           This is a required option.

       •   "rdf_output"

           RDF data is also generated as part of the certificate generation process.

           Again a file handle or string file name can be passed, or an RDF::Trine::Model.

           This is a required option.

       •   "subject_alt_names"

           List of Web::ID::SAN objects to generate the certificate's subjectAltNames field. You want at least
           one Web::ID::SAN::URI in there.

           This is a required option.

       •   "subject_name"

           The name of the person who will hold the certificate. (e.g. "Alice Smith".)

           This is a required option.

       •   "subject_org"

           The certificate holder's organisation.

           Not required.

       •   "subject_locality"

           The locality (e.g. city) of the certificate holder's address.

           Not required.

       •   "subject_region"

           The region (e.g. state or county) of the certificate holder's address.

           Not required.

       •   "subject_country"

           Two letter ISO code for the country of the certificate holder's address.

           Not required.

       •   "openssl_path"

           The path to the OpenSSL binary. Yes that's right, this role calls the OpenSSL binary via "system"
           calls. Defaults to automatic discovery via Web::ID::Util::FindOpenSSL.

       •   "key_size"

           Key size in bits. Defaults to 1024. Bigger keys are more secure. Keys bigger than 2048 bits will take
           a ridiculously long time to generate.  Keys less than 512 bits are pretty poor.

       •   "not_after"

           Date when the certificate should expire, as a DateTime object.  Defaults to 365 days.

BUGS AND LIMITATIONS

       Generating the private key results in shedloads of nasty crud being spewed out on STDERR.

       Please report any bugs to <http://rt.cpan.org/Dist/Display.html?Queue=Web-ID>.

SEE ALSO

       Web::ID, Web::ID::Certificate.

AUTHOR

       Toby Inkster <tobyink@cpan.org>.

COPYRIGHT AND LICENCE

       This software is copyright (c) 2012 by Toby Inkster.

       This is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as the Perl 5
       programming language system itself.

DISCLAIMER OF WARRANTIES

       THIS PACKAGE IS PROVIDED "AS IS" AND WITHOUT ANY EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDING, WITHOUT
       LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTIBILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE.