Build[1]
Documentation[2]
epp-client is a client library written in Rust for Internet domain registration
and management for domain registrars.
It supports the following basic Domain, Contact, Host, and Message management
calls, with plans to add more calls and other EPP extensions in the future, and
to eventually be RFC compliant with the EPP protocol.
- Domain Check
- Domain Create
- Domain Info
- Domain Update
- Domain Delete
- Domain Renew
- Domain Transfer
- Contact Check
- Contact Create
- Contact Info
- Contact Update
- Contact Delete
- Host Check
- Host Create
- Host Info
- Host Update
- Host Delete
- Message Poll
- Message Ack
- RGP Restore Request
- RGP Restore Report
Just add the following to your project's Cargo.toml
epp-client = "0.3"
You can create a mut variable of type EppClient with the domain registry config.
use std::collections::HashMap; use epp_client::config::{EppClientConfig, EppClientConnection}; use epp_client::EppClient; use epp_client::epp::{EppDomainCheck, EppDomainCheckResponse}; use epp_client::epp::generate_client_tr_id; #[tokio::main] async fn main() { // Configure the client to connect to one of more registries let mut registry: HashMap<String, EppClientConnection> = HashMap::new(); registry.insert( "registry_name".to_owned(), EppClientConnection { host: "example.com".to_owned(), port: 700, username: "username".to_owned(), password: "password".to_owned(), ext_uris: None, tls_files: None, }, ); let config = EppClientConfig { registry }; // Create an instance of EppClient, passing the config and the // registry you want to connect to let mut client = match EppClient::new(&config, "registry_name").await { Ok(client) => client, Err(e) => panic!("Failed to create EppClient: {}", e) }; // Make a domain check call, which returns an object of type EppDomainCheckResponse // that contains the result of the call let domain_check = EppDomainCheck::new( vec!["eppdev.com", "eppdev.net"] generate_client_tr_id(&client).as_str() ); let response = client.transact::<_, EppDomainCheckResponse>(&domain_check).await.unwrap(); // print the availability results response.data.res_data.unwrap().check_data.domain_list .iter() .for_each(|chk| println!("Domain: {}, Available: {}", chk.domain.name, chk.domain.available)); // Close the connection client.logout().await.unwrap(); }
The output would look similar to the following:
Domain: eppdev.com, Available: 1 Domain: eppdev.net, Available: 1
You may also choose to store your configuration in something like a toml file:
[registry.verisign] host = 'epp.verisign-grs.com' port = 700 username = 'username' password = 'password' # service extensions ext_uris = [] [registry.verisign.tls_files] # the full client certificate chain in PEM format cert_chain = '/path/to/certificate/chain/pemfile' # the RSA private key for your certificate key = '/path/to/private/key/pemfile'
use epp_client::config::{EppClientConfig}; #[tokio::main] async fn main() { // parse EppClientConfig from toml file let config_path = Path::new("../secrets/epp-client.toml"); let config: EppClientConfig = toml::from_str(&fs::read_to_string(config_path).await.unwrap()).unwrap(); }
Currently I don't have access to a registry's OT&E account to do extensive
testing. I am using
hexonet's EPP Gateway[3] for testing,
but access to a registry's OT&E account would be very helpful, so if anyone
could help me out with one I would be very grateful!