Here's a bash script that updates an OAuth2 client using the Ory CLI and a JSON file, and stores the client secret in a variable for potential use with GCP Secret Manager:

bash #!/bin/bash  # Set variables PROJECT_ID="your_project_id" CLIENT_ID="your_client_id" JSON_FILE="path/to/your/client_config.json"  # Update OAuth2 client ory update oauth2-client $CLIENT_ID \   --project $PROJECT_ID \   --file $JSON_FILE \   --format json > client_update_output.json  # Extract client secret from the output client_secret=$(jq -r '.client_secret' client_update_output.json)  # Print the client secret (remove this in production) echo "Client Secret: $client_secret"  # Now you can use $client_secret to push to GCP Secret Manager # For example: # echo -n "$client_secret" | gcloud secrets create oauth2_client_secret --data-file=- --project=your-gcp-project  # Clean up the temporary output file rm client_update_output.json

This script does the following: 1. Updates the OAuth2 client using the

ory update oauth2-client

command, as described in the [Ory CLI documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/cli/ory-update-oauth2-client). 2. Uses the

--file

flag to specify a JSON file containing the client configuration. 3. Outputs the result in JSON format and saves it to a temporary file. 4. Extracts the client secret from the output using

jq

. 5. Stores the client secret in the

client_secret

variable. 6. Prints the client secret (you should remove this in a production environment). 7. Includes a commented example of how you might push the secret to GCP Secret Manager. 8. Cleans up the temporary output file. Make sure to replace

your_project_id

,

your_client_id

, and

path/to/your/client_config.json

with your actual values. Note: This script assumes you have

jq

installed for JSON parsing. If you don't have it, you can install it or use an alternative method to extract the client secret. Remember to handle the client secret securely and avoid exposing it in logs or unsecured environments.

Certainly! Here's a bash script that creates an OAuth2 client using the Ory CLI and a JSON file:

bash #!/bin/bash  # Set variables PROJECT_ID="your_project_id" JSON_FILE="path/to/your/client_config.json"  # Create OAuth2 client ory create oauth2-client \   --project $PROJECT_ID \   --format json \   $(cat $JSON_FILE) > client_create_output.json  # Extract client ID and secret from the output client_id=$(jq -r '.client_id' client_create_output.json) client_secret=$(jq -r '.client_secret' client_create_output.json)  # Print the client ID and secret (remove this in production) echo "Client ID: $client_id" echo "Client Secret: $client_secret"  # Now you can use $client_id and $client_secret as needed # For example, to push to GCP Secret Manager: # echo -n "$client_secret" | gcloud secrets create oauth2_client_secret_$client_id --data-file=- --project=your-gcp-project  # Clean up the temporary output file rm client_create_output.json

This script does the following: 1. Creates an OAuth2 client using the

ory create oauth2-client

command, as described in the [Ory CLI documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/cli/ory-create-oauth2-client). 2. Uses the content of a JSON file to specify the client configuration. 3. Outputs the result in JSON format and saves it to a temporary file. 4. Extracts both the client ID and client secret from the output using

jq

. 5. Stores the client ID and secret in variables. 6. Prints the client ID and secret (you should remove this in a production environment). 7. Includes a commented example of how you might push the secret to GCP Secret Manager. 8. Cleans up the temporary output file. Make sure to replace

your_project_id

and

path/to/your/client_config.json

with your actual values. The JSON file (

client_config.json

) should contain the OAuth2 client configuration. For example:

json {   "name": "My OAuth2 Client",   "grant_types": ["authorization_code", "refresh_token"],   "response_types": ["code"],   "scope": "openid offline_access",   "redirect_uris": ["<https://my-app.com/callback>"] }

Note: This script assumes you have

jq

installed for JSON parsing. If you don't have it, you can install it or use an alternative method to extract the client ID and secret. Remember to handle the client secret securely and avoid exposing it in logs or unsecured environments. [Ory CLI documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/cli/ory-create-oauth2-client) provides more details on the available options for creating OAuth2 clients.