Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, I can help you with validating the identity schema correctly. The error you're encountering suggests that there might be some issues with the structure of your configuration file. Let's address this step by step: 1. First, it's important to note that the

ory validate identity

command is used to validate identity files, not the entire configuration file. This command is meant for validating individual identity records, not the project's identity configuration. This explains why you're getting unexpected errors about missing "schema_id" and additional properties not being allowed. 2. To validate the identity configuration schema, you should use a different approach. Unfortunately, the knowledge sources don't provide a direct command for validating the identity configuration schema. However, we can infer a method based on the available information. 3. Instead of using

ory validate identity

, you can use the

ory update identity-config

command with the

--dry-run

flag (if available) to validate your configuration without actually applying the changes. However, the knowledge sources don't explicitly mention a

--dry-run

option for this command. 4. Another approach would be to use a JSON Schema validator. According to the [Customize identity schemas](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/manage-identities/customize-identity-schema) documentation: "Use the [JSON Schema Validator](https://www.jsonschemavalidator.net) to check your identity schemas." 5. Ensure that your

config.json

file contains only the identity configuration and not the entire project configuration. The error message suggests that your file might include additional properties that are not part of the identity configuration schema. 6. Make sure your

config.json

file follows the structure outlined in the [ory update identity-config](https://www.ory.sh/docs/cli/ory-update-identity-config) documentation. It should contain only the contents of the

/services/identity/config

key. 7. If you're trying to update the identity schema itself, make sure you're following the correct format as described in the [Customize identity schemas](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/manage-identities/customize-identity-schema) documentation. If you continue to face issues, you might want to review your

config.json

file to ensure it contains only the identity configuration and follows the correct schema. If the problem persists, you may need to reach out to Ory support for more specific guidance, as the provided knowledge sources don't contain enough information to troubleshoot this particular error in detail.

Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources and our previous conversation, I can provide some guidance on validating your identity configuration in JSON format. However, it's important to note that there isn't a specific command mentioned in the provided sources for directly validating the identity configuration file. Here are some approaches you can consider: 1. Use a JSON Schema Validator: As mentioned in the [Customize identity schemas](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/manage-identities/customize-identity-schema) documentation, you can use an online JSON Schema Validator to check your identity schemas. While this is primarily meant for identity schemas, it can also help catch JSON syntax errors in your configuration file. 2. Use the

ory validate

command: Although not specifically for identity configuration, you can try using the

ory validate

command. According to the [ory validate](https://www.ory.sh/docs/cli/ory-validate) documentation, this command is used to validate resources. You might be able to use it like this:

ory validate identity-config your-config.json

However, please note that this exact usage is not explicitly mentioned in the provided sources, so it may or may not work as expected. 3. Indirect validation through update: You can attempt to update the identity configuration using the

ory update identity-config

command. If there are any issues with your configuration, this command should return an error. Use it like this:

ory update identity-config --file your-config.json --format json

Be cautious with this approach, as it might actually update your configuration if it's valid. 4. Manual review: Carefully review your JSON file to ensure it follows the correct structure for identity configuration. Pay special attention to required fields and proper nesting of objects. 5. Use a JSON linter: While not specific to Ory configurations, using a JSON linter can help you catch syntax errors in your JSON file. Remember, your identity configuration should follow the structure outlined in the Ory documentation, including the correct schema version and required fields. If you continue to face issues or need more specific validation, you may need to consult the full Ory documentation or reach out to Ory support, as the provided knowledge sources don't contain comprehensive information about validating identity configurations.

@chilly-king-10285 im using the

kratos lint lint

cli to lint multiple jsonnet files by using a wildcard for the file. how can i increase verbosity so that I know which files fail linting

Based on the information provided in the knowledge sources, I can help you with using the

kratos lint lint

command to lint multiple JSONNet files. However, I couldn't find specific information about increasing verbosity for this command. Let me explain what we know and suggest a possible workaround. The

kratos lint lint

command is indeed used for linting JSONNet files, as described in the [kratos lint lint documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/cli/kratos-lint-lint). It supports glob patterns, allowing you to lint multiple files using wildcards. The command will exit with a status code of 1 when issues are detected. However, the documentation doesn't mention any specific flags or options for increasing verbosity or displaying which files fail linting. This is a limitation of the current command as described in the provided sources. As a workaround, you could consider the following approach: 1. Use a shell loop to iterate through the files and run the lint command on each file individually. This way, you can see which specific file is being processed. For example, in a Unix-like shell:

bash for file in path/to/your/*.jsonnet; do     echo "Linting $file"     kratos lint lint "$file"     if [ $? -ne 0 ]; then         echo "Linting failed for $file"     fi done

This script will: - Loop through all .jsonnet files in the specified directory - Print the name of each file before linting - Run the lint command on each file individually - Print a message if the linting fails for a specific file This approach, while not as efficient as running the command once with a wildcard, will give you more visibility into which files are failing the lint check. If you need more advanced features or better verbosity, you might want to consider using the JSONNet linter directly, as mentioned in the [Data Mapping with Jsonnet documentation](https://www.ory.sh/docs/kratos/reference/jsonnet). The

kratos lint lint

command uses the official JSONNet linter internally, so you might get more control by using it directly. For the most up-to-date information or if you need more specific features, I recommend checking the latest Ory Kratos documentation or reaching out to Ory support, as the provided knowledge sources don't contain information about increasing verbosity for this specific command.