From Rubygems:

gem install cf-uaac

Or to build and install the gem:

bundle install
gem build cf-uaac.gemspec
gem install cf-uaac*.gem

The user uses a client (like a webapp, or uaac) to do things. The client and the user have different secrets; both the user's and client's secret are passwords.

• uaac help opens up the help menu and shows a full list of commands.
• uaac target tells UAAC which UAA you're targeting. e.g. uaa.example.io.
• uaac target <target-number> lets you choose a registered target.
• uaac targets lists all registered targets.
• uaac token client get (-s <your-client-secret>) authenticates and gets your token so it can be used by UAAC. The -s or --secret flag is for inputting your secret, otherwise it will be asked for by UAAC.

Now that UAAC has your token, you're able to run commands and hit the endpoints that your client has the proper scopes for. A list of scopes can be found in UAA's API documentation.

To use the APIs, see: https://github.com/cloudfoundry/cf-uaa-lib

Authenticate as admin, or a user with the right permissions: clients.admin or clients.write.

uaac client add -i brings up the interactive interface. If entering multiple values, separate them with commas.

Scopes and authorities are different in the context of a client.

• Scopes is a list of permitted scopes for this client to obtain on behalf of a user.
• Authorities is a list of granted authorities for the client, such as uaa.admin or scim.invite.

uaac contexts will list the scopes for a client, which correspond to the users' authorities.

Run the tests with rake:

bundle exec rake test

Run the tests and see a fancy coverage report:

bundle exec rake cov

Run integration tests (on a server running on localhost:8080/uaa):

export UAA_CLIENT_ID="admin"
export UAA_CLIENT_SECRET="adminsecret"
export UAA_CLIENT_TARGET="http://localhost:8080/uaa"
bundle exec rake test