2015-06-18 Meeting Notes

Date

Jun 18, 2015

Attendees

Goals

  • Review of CR-Generator
    • Comprised of an input form on the left hand side
      • everything is in a string - nothing checked and no formating
      • example text
    • when click create - javasccript calls consent receipt api - - post them to the generator API
  • The grey box on the right side is not the receipt but a rendering of the receipt
  • when clicking download reciept it creates a sign json token
  • to see what is inside - goto jwt.io and past in the token-  with the header of the body and the signature
  • JTI - s a rendered field
  • IAT - is time stamp
  • issuer - points to the service that actually created the receipt - so third party can sign the receipt.
  • Justin thinks that this is easy, and that the will want to make their own, 
  • create a button that will call the api. and pass in the data fields.  that have been set.
  • can send json fields directly to the API and it will send back a receipt. 
  • all of the code is on github with an apache license

Next steps,

  • Add use cases to the receipt generator and review the receipt and process.
  • Further define what goes into each of the fields
  • Further define how the field should act.
    • validation - validate that the data sent to the API is what is expected. - validated at both sides
  • Add - issues to git hub.com issue function - for small issues
  • for bigger issues, i.e. fields and formats these should go to the list
  • once decided add them to the git hub tracker.

Sarah and Justin up for mechanical cleanups,  (not new functionality - i.e. a data store or aggregate use )

  • When referring to the fields refer to them by field name

 

Actions:

Mark Lizar (Unlicensed) review and send to list comments - add obvious issues into git hub tracker.

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