intyga-verify 1.0.0__tar.gz

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+ # Changelog
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+
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+ All notable changes to `intyga-verify` (Python) are documented here. The format follows
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+ [Keep a Changelog](https://keepachangelog.com/en/1.1.0/); versions follow [SemVer](https://semver.org/).
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+
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+ This distribution is **assembled at build time** rather than kept as a standalone source tree:
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+ `scripts/build-public-tree.sh verify-python` extracts the verifier out of `sdk-python`'s
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+ `crypto.py` (everything above `class PolicyCrypto:`) and pairs it with the template here. So an
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+ entry below describes a change to that extracted surface, which usually arrives as a change to
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+ `packages/sdk-python` — check its changelog too when tracing a behaviour.
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+
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+ ## [Unreleased]
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+
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+ ## [1.0.0]
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+
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+ - Packaging: require setuptools 77+ for SPDX license metadata; include the changelog, tests and
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+ shared vectors in the source distribution.
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+
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+ - Verify profile-carried WebAuthn audit signatures with caller-trusted signer keys, origin and RP ID.
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+ Report explicit per-event signature status and key trust; add strict signature acceptance for
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+ single and bulk evidence. Audit signature checks do not replace full approval-receipt verification.
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+
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+ - **DIV 1.0 pre-release correction (H1):** `verify_approval_receipt`, `verify_delegation` and
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+ `verify_agent_authority` accept `expected["requirement"]`; export `WEAKER_REQUIREMENT_REASON`. The
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+ signed `requirement` is authored by the signers, so one approver (possibly the requester) could
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+ self-compose a 1-of-1 receipt for a 3-of-3 four-eyes action and it verified. A weaker signed
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+ requirement is now refused before any signature is counted when the caller supplies its own rule
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+ (DIV §5 step 3d), on approval, offline, delegation and agent-authority verification; the reason
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+ starts "signed requirement is weaker than the relying party's policy". Omitting the floor keeps the
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+ previous behaviour, which proves only the quorum the signers stated. No signed byte changes; shared
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+ parity vectors pin it in all five languages.
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+ - Add opt-in RFC 3161 TimeStampToken verification through OpenSSL 3, with caller-pinned TSA
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+ certificate/CA trust, explicit offline CRL or unchecked revocation, and quorum/bundle integration.
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+ - Scope Rekor log-key trust to one issuer for multi-issuer policies.
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+
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+ - **Wire format: the DIV Intent Payload gained a REQUIRED `evidence` field, and it must be `null`.**
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+ `div-intent-verification` and `div-offline-intent` now carry `"evidence":null` in the signed bytes
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+ (DIV §4.3.4); `div-delegation`, `div-agent-authority` and `div-platform-intent` deliberately do
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+ not. `null` is signed and load-bearing: it is the payload's explicit statement that the
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+ authorization was not conditioned on any external fact. Verification refuses a payload whose
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+ `evidence` key is absent, and refuses any non-`null` value rather than treating it as
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+ unconditioned, checked before payload reconstruction so an unsupported shape does not surface as a
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+ parameter mismatch. **A receipt issued before this change no longer verifies here** — DIV v1 has no
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+ published consumers, so every producer, verifier and pinned vector moved together rather than a
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+ version being negotiated.
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+
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+ - Align cross-language receipt and audit verification: platform receipts, agent-authority seals,
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+ self-certifying DID trust, single/multi-event bundles, embedded ES256 signatures, tenant sequence
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+ checks, checkpoint continuity, anchor quorum and Rekor. Shared executable fixtures cover valid
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+ artifacts and refusals; no wire format changes.
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+ - Refuse unknown witness signature algorithms. Require identity-bound trust when the signed
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+ `requesterCannotApprove` rule is set; key-only trust cannot enforce requester identity.
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+
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+ - **Refuse a forward-dated offline proof or delegation (DIV §5a.3 rule 3, §5a.6 step 1).** The
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+ window caps bounded a proof's WIDTH but never its POSITION, so a quorum-signed proof dated years
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+ ahead with a compliant 60-minute (or 72-hour) window verified today and kept verifying until that
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+ date arrived. The check is unconditional — the audit/`allow_expired` override exists to re-examine
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+ a proof that WAS valid and has since lapsed, which says nothing about one dated in the future.
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+ - **Refuse a signed `requirement.requiredApprovals` below 1 (DIV §4.3.2).** §5 step 7's "at least
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+ `requiredApprovals`" is satisfied vacuously by `0`, so a receipt carrying no valid witness
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+ signature could verify. The minimum is now enforced explicitly rather than by an undocumented
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+ floor, and `True` is rejected along with `0` — in Python a bool is an int.
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+
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+
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+ Initial public release.
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+
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+ - Offline approval-receipt verification (ES256 and WebAuthn) against a caller-supplied trust
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+ anchor — no INTYGA secret, no network. Depends only on `cryptography`.
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+ - Canonical payload reconstruction held byte-identical to the TypeScript, Go, Rust and Java
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+ verifiers by the shared cross-language golden vectors.
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+ - DEWP Core Profile primitives and §5.2 single-anchor signature verification. §5.3 anchor-quorum
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+ evaluation and DIV §5b agent-authority verification are deliberately out of scope — see the
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+ README's limits section, which states them precisely rather than implying full parity.
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+ include LICENSE README.md CHANGELOG.md
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+ recursive-include tests *.py
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+ recursive-include vectors *.json
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+ Metadata-Version: 2.4
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+ Name: intyga-verify
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+ Version: 1.0.0
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+ Summary: Offline verifier for INTYGA approval receipts — no INTYGA secret, no network
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+ Author: INTYGA
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+ License-Expression: Apache-2.0
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+ Project-URL: Homepage, https://www.intyga.com
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+ Project-URL: Repository, https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-python
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+ Project-URL: Issues, https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-python/issues
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+ Keywords: verification,receipts,webauthn,es256,audit,offline
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+ Requires-Python: >=3.10
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+ Description-Content-Type: text/markdown
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+ License-File: LICENSE
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+ Requires-Dist: cryptography>=40.0.0
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+ Dynamic: license-file
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+
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+ # intyga-verify — Offline INTYGA receipt verification for Python
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+
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+ Independently confirm that a human cryptographically approved **exactly** the action you are about to run — in your own process, with no INTYGA secret and no network call. You recompute the canonical payload from your own parameters, check it byte-matches what was signed, and verify the human's **ES256** or **WebAuthn** signature.
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+
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+ Depends only on [`cryptography`](https://pypi.org/project/cryptography/). This is the verify-only surface of the INTYGA Python SDK, published on its own so a relying party that only needs verification does not install the full client. Its canonicalization is held byte-identical to the TypeScript, Go, Rust, and Java verifiers by shared cross-language test vectors.
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+
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+ > The full client (which bundles this verifier) is [`sdk-python`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/sdk-python).
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+
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+ ## Install
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+
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+ ```sh
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+ pip install intyga-verify
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+ ```
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+
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+ ## Verify an approval receipt
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+
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+ ```python
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+ import intyga_verify
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+
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+ # The approver keys YOU trust, resolved from your own key management — never from the receipt.
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+ # A receipt's own `signerPublicKey` proves only that the receipt is self-consistent.
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+ APPROVERS = {"publicKeys": [MY_ENROLLED_APPROVER_KEY_B64]}
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+
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+ # `expected` is what you are ABOUT to execute. `target`, `nonce` and `approvers` are REQUIRED and
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+ # are asserted from your side; the verifier refuses outright without them.
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+ EXPECTED = {
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+ "target": "prod-db-cluster-01", # THIS service (DIV Target Isolation)
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+ "actionType": "wipe_production",
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+ "params": {"database": "prod-db-1"},
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+ "nonce": nonce, # the challenge YOU issued
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+ "approvers": APPROVERS,
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+ }
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+
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+ result = intyga_verify.verify_approval_receipt(receipt, EXPECTED)
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+ if not result["ok"]:
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+ raise SystemExit(f"refusing to proceed: {result['reason']}")
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+ ```
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+
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+ One byte of drift — a swapped target, an appended region — and verification fails, because the signature was over the exact bytes you just recomputed.
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+
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+ ## Whose quorum? (the requirement floor)
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+
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+ The signed `requirement` is the signers' own statement: its signature stops a third party from
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+ altering it, not the approvers it constrains from writing a weaker one. One approver who is also the
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+ requester can sign a 1-of-1 payload alone. **Without a floor this verifier proves only the quorum the
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+ signers stated.** When you know the rule, add it to the expectation (DIV §5 step 3d):
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+
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+ ```python
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+ EXPECTED["requirement"] = {"requiredApprovals": 3, "requesterCannotApprove": True}
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+ ```
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+
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+ A signed requirement weaker on any field — fewer approvals, no four-eyes or no hardware key where the
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+ floor demands one — is refused before any signature is counted, with a reason starting "signed
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+ requirement is weaker than the relying party's policy"; an equal or stricter one passes. A malformed
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+ floor (quorum below 1) is refused rather than ignored. The same field exists on the delegation
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+ expectation (pass the ordinary rule) and the agent-authority expectation (your sealing policy).
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+ Omitting it keeps the previous behaviour.
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+
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+ ## WebAuthn (passkey) receipts
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+
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+ A passkey assertion harvested at *any* relying party would otherwise verify, so WebAuthn receipts require you to pin the expected origin and RP ID:
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+
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+ ```python
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+ result = intyga_verify.verify_approval_receipt(
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+ receipt,
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+ EXPECTED,
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+ expected_origin="https://app.example.com",
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+ expected_rp_id="app.example.com",
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+ )
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+ ```
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+
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+ `require_user_verification` defaults to `True`; pass `False` to accept mere user presence. Policy `AUTO_APPROVED` receipts carry no human signature and fail closed unless you pass `allow_auto_approved=True`.
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+
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+ ## Receipt and audit verification
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+
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+ The package also exports `verify_platform_receipt`, `verify_agent_authority` and `ledger`.
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+ The ledger module exposes `verify_bundle`, `verify_evidence_bundle`, `verify_roots_chain`,
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+ `verify_anchor_signature` and `verify_anchor_quorum`. It is assembled from the same source as
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+ `intyga_sdk`, including the shared cross-language regression fixtures.
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+
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+ RFC 3161 anchors can be checked with `verify_rfc3161_anchor(anchor, trust)` and count toward quorum
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+ when `external_keys={"rfc3161": {issuer: trust}}` is supplied. This optional adapter invokes an
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+ installed OpenSSL 3 executable without network access. Trust pins the CA and TSA certificate digest;
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+ `revocation` must explicitly be `"crl"` with an offline CRL or `"unchecked"`. The caller may select
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+ an integer `verification_time`; the default rounds the current time up by at most one second so a
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+ fresh fractional timestamp is not spuriously rejected. Historical verification proves certificate
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+ validity at issuance but cannot reconstruct historical revocation state.
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+
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+ The five language verifiers support the same receipt and audit verification features, pinned by
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+ `canonical-vectors.json`, `ledger-vectors.json` and `verifier-parity-vectors.json`:
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+
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+ - DIV approval/offline/delegation receipts, agent-authority seals (§5b), and platform receipts (§5c).
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+ Platform receipts require WebAuthn and caller-pinned digest, RP, nonce, origin and subject keys.
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+ Authority/delegation verification never substitutes for approval of an action.
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+ - Self-certifying DIDs, with explicit caller key mappings taking precedence.
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+ - DEWP single-event and multi-event proof bundles: inclusion, canonical content/header binding,
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+ embedded ES256 signatures, tenant identity, sequence gaps/duplicates and claimed range endpoints.
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+ - Checkpoint continuity (§5.4), and anchor quorum (§5.3) under the caller's policy: ES256, Ed25519,
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+ RSA-PSS and Rekor SET/payload verification under a separately pinned log key.
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+
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+ Trust inputs must come from the caller. A root carried in the bundle proves only internal
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+ consistency; a producer's `externallyAnchored` flag is a claim, not verification. Bundle-carried
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+ anchors can count under caller-trusted keys, but only independently fetched, checkpoint-attributed
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+ anchors may establish divergence. For multi-checkpoint exports, key caller anchors by checkpoint ID
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+ or root; a flat list cannot establish exact attribution across checkpoints.
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+ For a multi-issuer policy, scope the Rekor key with `external_keys["rekor_issuer"]`; an unscoped
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+ legacy key is accepted only when exactly one issuer is trusted.
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+
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+ Limits remain explicit: no NDJSON evidence streaming and no WEBHOOK
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+ anchor verifier. Those anchors do not count toward quorum. No implementation claims the complete
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+ DEWP Extended Profile (§9.2). WebAuthn audit signatures require profile-carried assertion data and caller trust; verify the
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+ full DIV receipt separately for authorization and quorum. Offline authority verification checks the seal, not subsequent online
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+ revocation. Verification does not consume a nonce or prove execution.
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+
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+ ## Also available in
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+ - TypeScript — [`@intyga/verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify)
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+ - Go — [`verify-go`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-go)
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+ - Rust — [`intyga-verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-rust)
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+ - Java — [`com.intyga:intyga-verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-java)
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+
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+ ## License
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+
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+ Apache-2.0.
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+
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+
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+ ### Audit event signatures
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+
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+ The `trust.intyga.audit.v1` profile carries WebAuthn assertion data in the committed
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+ `canonical.metadata.webauthn.authenticatorData` and `clientDataJSON` fields. Both single-proof and
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+ bulk-evidence verification check these assertions when given caller-owned signer trust. This is a
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+ signature over the exact `signedPayload`, not approval quorum, action authorization, hardware
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+ attestation, current credential status or proof that the deploy executed. Verify the full DIV receipt
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+ against the expected operation and approval policy for those authorization checks.
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+
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+ The per-event signature result distinguishes `verified`, `invalid`, `not_checked` (missing trust,
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+ missing material or unsupported algorithm) and `not_applicable` (unsigned/system or AUTO_APPROVED).
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+ A reason accompanies each status. `trusted: true` requires a valid signature under a caller-supplied
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+ key mapped to that signer DID. WebAuthn requires caller-selected origin and RP ID, user presence and
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+ user verification, and refuses cross-origin assertions. Supply COSE keys for WebAuthn and SPKI keys
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+ for ES256. Multiple keys per DID support deliberate key rotation; the evidence's key is never added
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+ to the caller's trusted set.
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+
159
+ Without a signature policy, legacy ES256 checks still use the embedded key and report `trusted: false`;
160
+ WebAuthn reports `not_checked`. Diagnostic ledger validity does not imply signature validity. The
161
+ strict signature option requires **every selected entry** to have a verified, caller-trusted signature;
162
+ unsigned, redacted, incomplete and invalid entries fail that option. Anchor quorum is a separate policy.
163
+
164
+ Pass `signature_policy={"trustedSigners": {did: [public_key]}, "expectedOrigin": origin, "expectedRpId": rp_id}`
165
+ and `require_signatures=True` to `verify_bundle` / `verify_evidence_bundle`.
@@ -0,0 +1,149 @@
1
+ # intyga-verify — Offline INTYGA receipt verification for Python
2
+
3
+ Independently confirm that a human cryptographically approved **exactly** the action you are about to run — in your own process, with no INTYGA secret and no network call. You recompute the canonical payload from your own parameters, check it byte-matches what was signed, and verify the human's **ES256** or **WebAuthn** signature.
4
+
5
+ Depends only on [`cryptography`](https://pypi.org/project/cryptography/). This is the verify-only surface of the INTYGA Python SDK, published on its own so a relying party that only needs verification does not install the full client. Its canonicalization is held byte-identical to the TypeScript, Go, Rust, and Java verifiers by shared cross-language test vectors.
6
+
7
+ > The full client (which bundles this verifier) is [`sdk-python`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/sdk-python).
8
+
9
+ ## Install
10
+
11
+ ```sh
12
+ pip install intyga-verify
13
+ ```
14
+
15
+ ## Verify an approval receipt
16
+
17
+ ```python
18
+ import intyga_verify
19
+
20
+ # The approver keys YOU trust, resolved from your own key management — never from the receipt.
21
+ # A receipt's own `signerPublicKey` proves only that the receipt is self-consistent.
22
+ APPROVERS = {"publicKeys": [MY_ENROLLED_APPROVER_KEY_B64]}
23
+
24
+ # `expected` is what you are ABOUT to execute. `target`, `nonce` and `approvers` are REQUIRED and
25
+ # are asserted from your side; the verifier refuses outright without them.
26
+ EXPECTED = {
27
+ "target": "prod-db-cluster-01", # THIS service (DIV Target Isolation)
28
+ "actionType": "wipe_production",
29
+ "params": {"database": "prod-db-1"},
30
+ "nonce": nonce, # the challenge YOU issued
31
+ "approvers": APPROVERS,
32
+ }
33
+
34
+ result = intyga_verify.verify_approval_receipt(receipt, EXPECTED)
35
+ if not result["ok"]:
36
+ raise SystemExit(f"refusing to proceed: {result['reason']}")
37
+ ```
38
+
39
+ One byte of drift — a swapped target, an appended region — and verification fails, because the signature was over the exact bytes you just recomputed.
40
+
41
+ ## Whose quorum? (the requirement floor)
42
+
43
+ The signed `requirement` is the signers' own statement: its signature stops a third party from
44
+ altering it, not the approvers it constrains from writing a weaker one. One approver who is also the
45
+ requester can sign a 1-of-1 payload alone. **Without a floor this verifier proves only the quorum the
46
+ signers stated.** When you know the rule, add it to the expectation (DIV §5 step 3d):
47
+
48
+ ```python
49
+ EXPECTED["requirement"] = {"requiredApprovals": 3, "requesterCannotApprove": True}
50
+ ```
51
+
52
+ A signed requirement weaker on any field — fewer approvals, no four-eyes or no hardware key where the
53
+ floor demands one — is refused before any signature is counted, with a reason starting "signed
54
+ requirement is weaker than the relying party's policy"; an equal or stricter one passes. A malformed
55
+ floor (quorum below 1) is refused rather than ignored. The same field exists on the delegation
56
+ expectation (pass the ordinary rule) and the agent-authority expectation (your sealing policy).
57
+ Omitting it keeps the previous behaviour.
58
+
59
+ ## WebAuthn (passkey) receipts
60
+
61
+ A passkey assertion harvested at *any* relying party would otherwise verify, so WebAuthn receipts require you to pin the expected origin and RP ID:
62
+
63
+ ```python
64
+ result = intyga_verify.verify_approval_receipt(
65
+ receipt,
66
+ EXPECTED,
67
+ expected_origin="https://app.example.com",
68
+ expected_rp_id="app.example.com",
69
+ )
70
+ ```
71
+
72
+ `require_user_verification` defaults to `True`; pass `False` to accept mere user presence. Policy `AUTO_APPROVED` receipts carry no human signature and fail closed unless you pass `allow_auto_approved=True`.
73
+
74
+ ## Receipt and audit verification
75
+
76
+ The package also exports `verify_platform_receipt`, `verify_agent_authority` and `ledger`.
77
+ The ledger module exposes `verify_bundle`, `verify_evidence_bundle`, `verify_roots_chain`,
78
+ `verify_anchor_signature` and `verify_anchor_quorum`. It is assembled from the same source as
79
+ `intyga_sdk`, including the shared cross-language regression fixtures.
80
+
81
+ RFC 3161 anchors can be checked with `verify_rfc3161_anchor(anchor, trust)` and count toward quorum
82
+ when `external_keys={"rfc3161": {issuer: trust}}` is supplied. This optional adapter invokes an
83
+ installed OpenSSL 3 executable without network access. Trust pins the CA and TSA certificate digest;
84
+ `revocation` must explicitly be `"crl"` with an offline CRL or `"unchecked"`. The caller may select
85
+ an integer `verification_time`; the default rounds the current time up by at most one second so a
86
+ fresh fractional timestamp is not spuriously rejected. Historical verification proves certificate
87
+ validity at issuance but cannot reconstruct historical revocation state.
88
+
89
+ The five language verifiers support the same receipt and audit verification features, pinned by
90
+ `canonical-vectors.json`, `ledger-vectors.json` and `verifier-parity-vectors.json`:
91
+
92
+ - DIV approval/offline/delegation receipts, agent-authority seals (§5b), and platform receipts (§5c).
93
+ Platform receipts require WebAuthn and caller-pinned digest, RP, nonce, origin and subject keys.
94
+ Authority/delegation verification never substitutes for approval of an action.
95
+ - Self-certifying DIDs, with explicit caller key mappings taking precedence.
96
+ - DEWP single-event and multi-event proof bundles: inclusion, canonical content/header binding,
97
+ embedded ES256 signatures, tenant identity, sequence gaps/duplicates and claimed range endpoints.
98
+ - Checkpoint continuity (§5.4), and anchor quorum (§5.3) under the caller's policy: ES256, Ed25519,
99
+ RSA-PSS and Rekor SET/payload verification under a separately pinned log key.
100
+
101
+ Trust inputs must come from the caller. A root carried in the bundle proves only internal
102
+ consistency; a producer's `externallyAnchored` flag is a claim, not verification. Bundle-carried
103
+ anchors can count under caller-trusted keys, but only independently fetched, checkpoint-attributed
104
+ anchors may establish divergence. For multi-checkpoint exports, key caller anchors by checkpoint ID
105
+ or root; a flat list cannot establish exact attribution across checkpoints.
106
+ For a multi-issuer policy, scope the Rekor key with `external_keys["rekor_issuer"]`; an unscoped
107
+ legacy key is accepted only when exactly one issuer is trusted.
108
+
109
+ Limits remain explicit: no NDJSON evidence streaming and no WEBHOOK
110
+ anchor verifier. Those anchors do not count toward quorum. No implementation claims the complete
111
+ DEWP Extended Profile (§9.2). WebAuthn audit signatures require profile-carried assertion data and caller trust; verify the
112
+ full DIV receipt separately for authorization and quorum. Offline authority verification checks the seal, not subsequent online
113
+ revocation. Verification does not consume a nonce or prove execution.
114
+
115
+ ## Also available in
116
+ - TypeScript — [`@intyga/verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify)
117
+ - Go — [`verify-go`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-go)
118
+ - Rust — [`intyga-verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-rust)
119
+ - Java — [`com.intyga:intyga-verify`](https://github.com/intyga-dev/verify-java)
120
+
121
+ ## License
122
+
123
+ Apache-2.0.
124
+
125
+
126
+ ### Audit event signatures
127
+
128
+ The `trust.intyga.audit.v1` profile carries WebAuthn assertion data in the committed
129
+ `canonical.metadata.webauthn.authenticatorData` and `clientDataJSON` fields. Both single-proof and
130
+ bulk-evidence verification check these assertions when given caller-owned signer trust. This is a
131
+ signature over the exact `signedPayload`, not approval quorum, action authorization, hardware
132
+ attestation, current credential status or proof that the deploy executed. Verify the full DIV receipt
133
+ against the expected operation and approval policy for those authorization checks.
134
+
135
+ The per-event signature result distinguishes `verified`, `invalid`, `not_checked` (missing trust,
136
+ missing material or unsupported algorithm) and `not_applicable` (unsigned/system or AUTO_APPROVED).
137
+ A reason accompanies each status. `trusted: true` requires a valid signature under a caller-supplied
138
+ key mapped to that signer DID. WebAuthn requires caller-selected origin and RP ID, user presence and
139
+ user verification, and refuses cross-origin assertions. Supply COSE keys for WebAuthn and SPKI keys
140
+ for ES256. Multiple keys per DID support deliberate key rotation; the evidence's key is never added
141
+ to the caller's trusted set.
142
+
143
+ Without a signature policy, legacy ES256 checks still use the embedded key and report `trusted: false`;
144
+ WebAuthn reports `not_checked`. Diagnostic ledger validity does not imply signature validity. The
145
+ strict signature option requires **every selected entry** to have a verified, caller-trusted signature;
146
+ unsigned, redacted, incomplete and invalid entries fail that option. Anchor quorum is a separate policy.
147
+
148
+ Pass `signature_policy={"trustedSigners": {did: [public_key]}, "expectedOrigin": origin, "expectedRpId": rp_id}`
149
+ and `require_signatures=True` to `verify_bundle` / `verify_evidence_bundle`.
@@ -0,0 +1,63 @@
1
+ """intyga-verify — offline verification of INTYGA approval receipts.
2
+
3
+ The verifier and its canonicalization helpers, with no INTYGA secret and no network. This is the
4
+ verify-only surface of the Python SDK, published on its own so a relying party that only needs to
5
+ verify receipts does not have to install the full client. Kept byte-identical to the TypeScript, Go,
6
+ Rust, and Java verifiers by shared cross-language test vectors.
7
+ """
8
+
9
+ # NOTE: the pre-DIV canonical_authorization_payload / _v3 builders were removed with the v2/v3
10
+ # formats (ADR 005/014) — do not re-add them here; verify_approval_receipt rejects v != 1.
11
+ from . import ledger
12
+ from .rfc3161 import verify_rfc3161_anchor
13
+ from .crypto import (
14
+ canonical_agent_authority_payload,
15
+ canonical_platform_intent_payload,
16
+ verify_agent_authority,
17
+ verify_platform_receipt,
18
+ self_certifying_did,
19
+ stable_stringify,
20
+ canonical_challenge_payload,
21
+ canonical_intent_payload,
22
+ canonical_action_payload,
23
+ canonical_enroll_payload,
24
+ canonical_login_payload,
25
+ payload_digest_hex,
26
+ verification_code,
27
+ verify_ecdsa_p256,
28
+ verify_approval_receipt,
29
+ # DIV §5a. Without these the published verifier cannot check an offline approval or a delegation
30
+ # at all — the two mechanisms a relying party most needs to verify locally, since they exist
31
+ # precisely for when the gateway is unreachable.
32
+ canonical_offline_intent_payload,
33
+ canonical_delegation_payload,
34
+ verify_delegation,
35
+ NonCanonicalValue,
36
+ # DIV §5 step 3d: the refusal stem for a signed requirement below expected["requirement"].
37
+ WEAKER_REQUIREMENT_REASON,
38
+ )
39
+
40
+ __all__ = [
41
+ "ledger",
42
+ "verify_rfc3161_anchor",
43
+ "canonical_agent_authority_payload",
44
+ "canonical_platform_intent_payload",
45
+ "verify_agent_authority",
46
+ "verify_platform_receipt",
47
+ "self_certifying_did",
48
+ "stable_stringify",
49
+ "canonical_offline_intent_payload",
50
+ "canonical_delegation_payload",
51
+ "verify_delegation",
52
+ "NonCanonicalValue",
53
+ "canonical_challenge_payload",
54
+ "canonical_intent_payload",
55
+ "canonical_action_payload",
56
+ "canonical_enroll_payload",
57
+ "canonical_login_payload",
58
+ "payload_digest_hex",
59
+ "verification_code",
60
+ "verify_ecdsa_p256",
61
+ "verify_approval_receipt",
62
+ "WEAKER_REQUIREMENT_REASON",
63
+ ]