PGPainless/pgpainless
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@ -4,6 +4,7 @@ PGPainless - Use OpenPGP Painlessly!
[![Travis (.org)](https://travis-ci.org/pgpainless/pgpainless.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/pgpainless/pgpainless)
[![Git Tag](https://badgen.now.sh/github/tag/pgpainless/pgpainless)](https://github.com/pgpainless/pgpainless/tags)
[![Coverage Status](https://coveralls.io/repos/github/pgpainless/pgpainless/badge.svg?branch=master)](https://coveralls.io/github/pgpainless/pgpainless?branch=master)
[![JavaDoc](https://badgen.net/badge/javadoc/yes/green)](https://pgpainless.org/releases/latest/javadoc/)
About
-----
@ -14,7 +15,7 @@ setup of encryption / decrytion operations, as well as straight forward key gene
PGPainless is based around the Bouncycastle java library and can be used on Android down to API level 9.
### NOTE: PGPainless is in a *very* early state of development and should under no circumstances be used for serious production usage yet.
### NOTE: PGPainless is in an early state of development. There may be dragons!
## Include PGPainless in your Project
@ -27,7 +28,7 @@ repositories {
}
dependencies {
compile 'org.pgpainless:pgpainless-core:0.0.1-alpha1'
compile 'org.pgpainless:pgpainless-core:0.1.0'
}
```
@ -83,6 +84,8 @@ Encrypting and signing data is pretty straight forward as well.
.noArmor();
```
Note: Despite the name, the `EncryptionStream` can be used to sign only as well. Simply replace the `.toRecipients()` option with `doNotEncrypt()`.
The resulting `EncryptionStream` can then be used to encrypt data like follows:
```java
@ -96,10 +99,10 @@ The encrypted data will be written to the provided `targetOutputStream`.
Additionally you can get information about the encrypted data by calling
```java
PainlessResult result = encryptor.getResult();
OpenPgpMetadata result = encryptor.getResult();
```
That object will contain information like to which keys the message is encrypted, which keys were used for signing and so on.
This object will contain information like to which keys the message is encrypted, which keys were used for signing and so on.
### Decrypt / Verify Encrypted Data
@ -121,13 +124,15 @@ Again, the resulting `DecryptionStream` can be used like a normal stream.
decryptor.close();
```
*After* the `DecryptionStream` was closed, you can get metadata about the processed data by retrieving the `PainlessResult`.
*After* the `DecryptionStream` was closed, you can get metadata about the processed data by retrieving the `OpenPgpMetadata`.
Again, this object will contain information about how the message was encrypted, who signed it and so on.
```java
PainlessResult result = decryptor.getResult();
OpenPgpMetadata result = decryptor.getResult();
```
For further details you should check out the [javadoc](https://pgpainless.org/releases/latest/javadoc/)!
## About
PGPainless is a by-product of my [Summer of Code 2018 project](https://blog.jabberhead.tk/summer-of-code-2018/).
For that project I was in need of a simple to use OpenPGP library.
@ -135,8 +140,7 @@ For that project I was in need of a simple to use OpenPGP library.
Originally I was going to use [Bouncy-GPG](https://github.com/neuhalje/bouncy-gpg) for my project,
but ultimately I decided to create my own OpenPGP library which better fits my needs.
However, PGPainless is heavily influenced by Bouncy-GPG and I would definitely recommend you to
use it instead of PGPainless if you want a more mature, better tested code base.
However, PGPainless is heavily influenced by Bouncy-GPG.
To reach out to the development team, feel free to send a mail: info@pgpainless.org