Before you can use the program, you will have to complete the OAuth procedure with Amazon. There is a fast and simple way and a secure way.
You will not have to prepare anything to initiate this authorization method, just
run, for example, acd_cli init.
A browser (tab) will open and you will be asked to log into your Amazon account
or grant access for 'acd_cli_oa'.
Signing in or clicking on 'Continue' will download a JSON file named oauth_data, which must be
placed in the cache directory displayed on screen (e.g. /home/<USER>/.cache/acd_cli).
You may view the source code of the Appspot app that is used to handle the server part of the OAuth procedure at https://tensile-runway-92512.appspot.com/src.
You must create a security profile and have it whitelisted. Have a look at Amazon's
ACD getting started guide.
Select all permissions for your security profile and add a redirect URL to http://localhost.
Put your own security profile data in a file called client_data in the cache directory
and have it adhere to the following form.
{
"CLIENT_ID": "amzn1.application-oa2-client.0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef",
"CLIENT_SECRET": "0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef0123456789abcdef"
}You may now run acd_cli -v init.
The authentication procedure is similar to the one above. A browser (tab) will be
opened and you will be asked to log in. Unless you have a local webserver running on port 80,
you will be redirected to your browser's error page. Just copy the URL
(e.g. http://localhost/?code=AbCdEfGhIjKlMnOpQrSt&scope=clouddrive%3Aread_all+clouddrive%3Awrite)
into the console.
If you want to change between authorization methods, go to your cache path (it is stated in the
output of acd_cli -v init) and delete the file oauth_data and, if it exists, client_data.