Here are the examples of the java api class com.google.bitcoin.bouncycastle.asn1.x509.X509CertificateStructure taken from open source projects.
1. Certificate#getCerts()
Project: bitcoin-android
File: Certificate.java
File: Certificate.java
/** * @return An array which contains the certs, this chain contains. */ public X509CertificateStructure[] getCerts() { X509CertificateStructure[] result = new X509CertificateStructure[certs.length]; System.arraycopy(certs, 0, result, 0, certs.length); return result; }
2. Certificate#parse()
Project: bitcoin-android
File: Certificate.java
File: Certificate.java
/** * Parse the ServerCertificate message. * * @param is The stream where to parse from. * @return A Certificate object with the certs, the server has sended. * @throws IOException If something goes wrong during parsing. */ protected static Certificate parse(InputStream is) throws IOException { X509CertificateStructure[] certs; int left = TlsUtils.readUint24(is); Vector tmp = new Vector(); while (left > 0) { int size = TlsUtils.readUint24(is); left -= 3 + size; byte[] buf = new byte[size]; TlsUtils.readFully(buf, is); ByteArrayInputStream bis = new ByteArrayInputStream(buf); ASN1InputStream ais = new ASN1InputStream(bis); DERObject o = ais.readObject(); tmp.addElement(X509CertificateStructure.getInstance(o)); if (bis.available() > 0) { throw new IllegalArgumentException("Sorry, there is garbage data left after the certificate"); } } certs = new X509CertificateStructure[tmp.size()]; for (int i = 0; i < tmp.size(); i++) { certs[i] = (X509CertificateStructure) tmp.elementAt(i); } return new Certificate(certs); }