PGP Encrypt
Category: PGP
Status: Registered and callable in the CyberChef 11.3.0 compatibility inventory.
Input / output: string → string
Background: https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Pretty_Good_Privacy
What it does
Input: the message you want to encrypt. Arguments: the ASCII-armoured PGP public key of the recipient. Pretty Good Privacy is an encryption standard (OpenPGP) used for encrypting, decrypting, and signing messages. This function uses the Keybase implementation of PGP.
Note
Status here means the operation name is implemented and callable. It does not by itself promise byte-for-byte parity for every upstream option. See Compatibility and current status for the verified scope and known boundaries.
Warning
This operation currently implements a documented compatibility subset.
Arguments and options
Arguments are positional. Keep their order when using bake() or
Pipeline.then().
Index |
Name |
UI type |
PyChef default |
Accepted values / format |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Public key of recipient |
|
|
|
Recipe template
Important
This is a call template built from the documented defaults. Replace placeholder values such as empty keys, paths, patterns, or lookup data before running it.
from pychef import bake
input_value = "example"
args = ['']
result = bake(input_value, [{"op": 'PGP Encrypt', "args": args}])
print(result)
Pipeline example
from pychef import Pipeline
args = ['']
transform = Pipeline().then('PGP Encrypt', *args)
result = transform("example")
Direct call
pychef.ops.run_operation runs any registered operation as a plain function,
under the active ExecutionPolicy (safe defaults, no network):
from pychef.ops import run_operation
args = ['']
result = run_operation('PGP Encrypt', "example", args=args)
Common operations also have typed helpers in Direct operations.
Low-level operation module
Warning
The module below is an internal implementation detail. It applies no execution
policy, resource limits, or error sanitization; prefer bake(), Pipeline,
or pychef.ops for application code.
The registered entry point lives in
pychef.operations.by_operation.pgp_encrypt. Direct calls
receive the input value and a positional argument tuple:
from pychef.operations.by_operation.pgp_encrypt import run
result = run("example", tuple(['']))
- pychef.operations.by_operation.pgp_encrypt.run(value, args)
Run this operation using its shared internal implementation.
- Parameters:
value (str | bytes)
args (Sequence[Any])
- Return type:
str | bytes