#
# common keychain stuff shared by makeLocalCert and ssldvt
#
set BUILD_DIR=$LOCAL_BUILD_DIR
#
# generally used by ssl server side
set LOCAL_KC=localcert
set LOCAL_KC_PWD=localcert
set LOCAL_CERT=$BUILD_DIR/$LOCAL_KC.cer

# ssl client side
set CLIENT_KC=clientcert
set CLIENT_KC_PWD=clientcert
set CLIENT_CERT=$BUILD_DIR/$CLIENT_KC.cer

# one for DSA as well
set DSA_KC=dsacert
set DSA_KC_PWD=dsacert
set DSA_CERT=$BUILD_DIR/$DSA_KC.cer

# import P12_PFX to P12_KC  
set P12_PFX=test1.p12
set P12_KC=p12cert

# passwords for P12_PFX, P12_KC
set P12_PFX_PWD=password
set P12_KC_PWD=p12cert
# extract from P12_KC to this file base
set P12_CERT_BASE=$BUILD_DIR/p12cert
# and this one is the root
set P12_ROOT_CERT=$BUILD_DIR/p12cert_1

#
# keychain directory, which varies depending on whether we are root.
# Note since root behaves differently depending on whether we actually logged in 
# as root, or is running via e.g. cron, we force the issue of "where are root's
# keychains kept" by specifying a full path for the keychain for root in any case. 
#
set USERNAME=`whoami`
if($USERNAME == root) then
	set KC_DIR=$BUILD_DIR/Library/Keychains
else
	set KC_DIR=$HOME/Library/Keychains
endif

# full paths for when we refer to actual files
set LOCAL_KC_PATH=$KC_DIR/$LOCAL_KC
set CLIENT_KC_PATH=$KC_DIR/$CLIENT_KC
set DSA_KC_PATH=$KC_DIR/$DSA_KC
set P12_KC_PATH=$KC_DIR/$P12_KC

# and re-set keychain names for root only 
if($USERNAME == root) then
	mkdir -p $KC_DIR
	set LOCAL_KC=$LOCAL_KC_PATH
	set CLIENT_KC=$CLIENT_KC_PATH
	set DSA_KC=$DSA_KC_PATH
	set P12_KC=$P12_KC_PATH
endif