ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CC 2015 JAVASCRIPT SCRIPTING REFERENCE
There are two types of code-signing certificate: commercial certificates provided by a trusted certificate authority, and self-signed certificates. Commercial certificates must be purchased from a trusted certificate authority.
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Using CA (Certificate Authority) - Your certificate signed by CA must satisfy these conditions:
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The root certificate of the code-signing certificate must be installed in the target operating system by default. This can vary with different variations of an operating system.
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The issuing certificate authority (CA) of the code-signing certificate must permit you to use that certificate to sign extensions.
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Creating a self-signed certificate - If you do not have an existing certificate signed by CA, you can self-sign your package by using
ZXPSignCmddownloaded in the previous step by running the following command:
ZXPSignCmd -selfSignedCert <countryCode> <stateOrProvince> <organization> <commonName> <password> <outputPath.p12> [options]
| Parameters | Description |
|---|---|
| countryCode | The certificate identifying information for your country. |
| stateOrProvince | The certificate identifying information for your state or providence. |
| organization | The certificate identifying information for your organization. |
| commonName | The certificate identifying information for your common name. |
| password | The password for the new certificate. |
| outputPath.p12 | The path and file name for the new certificate. |
| options(locality) | -locality <code> If supplied, the locale code to associate with this certificate. |
| options(orgUnit) | -orgUnit <name> If supplied, an organizational unit to associate with this certificate. |
| options(email) | -email <addr> If supplied, an email address to associate with this certificate. |
| options(validityDays) | -validityDays <num> If supplied, a number of days from the current date-time that this certificate remains valid. |
Once you run the command, this will output the self-signed certificate at the specified <outputPath.p12>.
Example
./ZXPSignCmd -selfSignedCert RU RO MirrorsPhoto jonkofee dl34op cert.p12
Once you have the input directory ready, run the following command to finish packaging:
ZXPSignCmd -sign <inputDir> <outputZxp> <p12> <p12Password> [options]
| Parameters | Description |
|---|---|
| inputDir | The path to the folder containing the source files to package. |
| outputZxp | The path and file name for the ZXP package. |
| p12 | The path and file name for the signed certificate. |
| p12Password | The password for the certificate. |
| options(tsa) | -tsa <timestampURL> The timestamp server. Examples:http://time.certum.pl/ http://timestamp.comodoca.com/rfc3161 |
Example
./ZXPSignCmd -sign ./dist mirrors.zxp cert.p12 dl34op