{
"results": [
{
"attributes": [
"/givenName"
],
"description": "This is a rule to accept only English letters and have a maximum Length of 25",
"uuid": "656670ad-ae24-43a2-8ab1-a8b070c19bb8",
"definition": {
"and": [
{
"match-all": "[a-zA-Z]*"
},
{
"max-length": 25
}
]
}
}
],
"stat": "ok"
}
Authorized Clients
owner
Query Parameters
Parameter
Type
Required
Description
type_name
string
Yes
Name of the entityType.
Running this Command in Postman
To run this code sample in Postman:
Click the Copy to Clipboard button located directly beneath the code sample
In Postman, click Import to display the Import dialog box.
In the Import dialog box, click Paste Raw Text, and then paste in the copied code. The Import dialog box should look similar to this:
Click Import, and the Curl command will be converted to a format that can be run from within Postman. All you need to do now is configure the command to work with your Janrain implementation.
How to Create an Authentication String
To create an authentication string, combine your API client ID, a colon (:), and your client secret into a single value. For example, if your client ID is abcdefg and your client secret is hijklmnop, that value would look like this:
abcdefg:hijklmnop
Next, take the string and base64 encode it. For example, on a Mac, you can base encode the string using this command:
echo -n "abcdefg:hijklmnop" | base64
If you’re running Microsoft Windows, you can encode the string by using a Windows PowerShell command similar to this:
The resulting value (e.g., YWJjZGVmZzpoaWprbG1ub3A=) should be used in your authentication header.
If you are making API calls using Postman, select Basic Auth as your identification type, then use the client ID as the username and the client secret as the password.
Before you actually try your authentication string, make sure that your API client has the all the permissions (for example, the right to read user profile information) needed to complete the API call.
