New Securesystemslib Keys can now be instantiated in two ways:
* deserialize via Key.from_dict() as before
* generate new keys via implementation specific methods
Fix all cases where we call Key() or Key.from_securesystemslib_key()
and use SSlibKey methods instead. Fix related tests.
Signed-off-by: Jussi Kukkonen <jkukkonen@google.com>
Here is the list of all breaking API changes:
1) The "role" and "key" arguments in "Root.add_key()" are in reverse
order - "key" becomes first and "role" second.
2) "Root.remove_key()" has been renamed to "Root.revoke_key()".
3) The "role" and "keyid" arguments in "Root.revoke_key()" are in
reverse order - "keyid" becomes first and "role" second.
4) The "role" and "key" arguments in "Targets.add_key()" are in reverse
order - "key" becomes first and "role" second.
5) "Targets.remove_key()" has been renamed to "Targets.revoke_key()".
6) The "role" and "keyid" arguments in "Targets.revoke_key()" are in
reverse order - "keyid" becomes first and "role" second.
7) In both methods "Targets.add_key()" and "Targets.revoke_key()" the
"role" argument becomes an optional with a default value of None.
Those changes are made in an effort to make those methods logical
for both cases when standard roles and succinct_roles are used.
The "Root" API change was done in order to preserve naming and argument
order consistency with "Targets" API.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vrachev <mvrachev@vmware.com>
I created a new script called "generate_md.py" which can be used
to easily generate a repository. Additionally, I created a new
test file making sure that the locally stored metadata files and
the newly generated metadata roles are the same.
This will allow us to test that we are not changing the metadata
file structure when making changes.
Signed-off-by: Martin Vrachev <mvrachev@vmware.com>
