Python library to create Apple Wallet (.pkpass) files (Apple Wallet has previously been known as Passbook in iOS 6 to iOS 8).
See the Wallet Topic Page and the Wallet Developer Guide for more information about Apple Wallet.
If you need the server side implementation (API / WebServices) in django you should check http://github.com/devartis/django-passbook.
- Get a Pass Type Id
- Visit the iOS Provisioning Portal -> Pass Type IDs -> New Pass Type ID
- Select pass type id -> Configure (Follow steps and download generated pass.cer file)
- Use Keychain tool to export a Certificates.p12 file (need Apple Root Certificate installed)
- Generate the necessary certificate
$ openssl pkcs12 -in "Certificates.p12" -clcerts -nokeys -out certificate.pem
- Generate the key.pem
$ openssl pkcs12 -in "Certificates.p12" -nocerts -out private.key
You will be asked for an export password (or export phrase). In this example it will be 123456
, the script will use this as an argument to output the desired .pkpass
-
Ensure you have M2Crypto installed
sudo easy_install M2Crypto
#!/usr/bin/env python
from passbook.models import Pass, Barcode, StoreCard
cardInfo = StoreCard()
cardInfo.addPrimaryField('name', 'John Doe', 'Name')
organizationName = 'Your organization'
passTypeIdentifier = 'pass.com.your.organization'
teamIdentifier = 'AGK5BZEN3E'
passfile = Pass(cardInfo, \
passTypeIdentifier=passTypeIdentifier, \
organizationName=organizationName, \
teamIdentifier=teamIdentifier)
passfile.serialNumber = '1234567'
passfile.barcode = Barcode(message = 'Barcode message')
# Including the icon and logo is necessary for the passbook to be valid.
passfile.addFile('icon.png', open('images/icon.png', 'r'))
passfile.addFile('logo.png', open('images/logo.png', 'r'))
# Create and output the Passbook file (.pkpass)
password = '123456'
passfile.create('certificate.pem', 'private.key', 'wwdr.pem', password , 'test.pkpass')
Certificate is available @ http://developer.apple.com/certificationauthority/AppleWWDRCA.cer
It can be exported from KeyChain into a .pem (e.g. wwdr.pem).
You can run the tests with py.test
or optionally with coverage support
(install pytest-cov
first):
py.test --cov
You can also generate a HTML report of the coverage:
py.test --cov-report html
You can run the tests against multiple versions of Python by running tox
which you need to install first.
Developed by devartis.