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Indykite authzen search resource

Skill indykite/skills/indykite-authzen-search-resource

Skills for coding agents

Install
npx -y skills add indykite/skills --skill indykite-authzen-search-resource

Assembled from the repository path, not quoted from the project. Check it against their README if it does not work.

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  • 1 stars1 stars. Stars are a popularity signal and not a quality one, but at this level it is likely that nobody has read this closely except its author, and you would be relying on your own review.

What its author says it does

Copied from the file, not written here

List the resources a subject is allowed to perform a given action on via the IndyKite AuthZEN REST API (`POST /access/v1/search/resource`) - given a subject and an action, returns the matching resource instances of a type. Use to enumerate permitted resources - "which servers can linus provision?", "list the documents this user can read" (access-filtered feeds). Returns `{type,id}` references, not a yes/no decision and not the resource data itself (for graph data use indykite-ciq-read). For a single-resource yes/no use indykite-authzen-evaluation; to enumerate the other axes use indykite-authzen-search-action (which actions) or indykite-authzen-search-subject (which subjects); to author the policy use indykite-authzen-kbac-policies.

The file declares its own license as Apache-2.0. That is the author’s claim about this one file, and it is not the same thing as the license GitHub reports for the repository, which is listed with the other numbers below.

SKILL.md

7.8 KB, ~1.6k tokens by cl100k_base, as published. Nobody here has run it

IndyKite AuthZEN - resource search

Resource search asks the AuthZEN endpoint: which resources may this subject perform a given action on? Given one subject, one action, and a resource type, it returns the matching resource instances under the project's currently ACTIVE KBAC policies and current graph state.

It is one of three AuthZEN search endpoints, each pinning two of the three (subject, action, resource) parts and enumerating the third:

EndpointPinnedEnumeratesSkill
/search/actionsubject + resourceactionsindykite-authzen-search-action
/search/resourcesubject + actionresourcesthis skill
/search/subjectresource + actionsubjectsindykite-authzen-search-subject

This skill covers building and sending the request and reading the results. It does not author policies - the 2.0-kbac policies these results are evaluated against are authored with indykite-authzen-kbac-policies.

When to use

Activate this skill when the user wants to:

  • list every resource of a type a subject may act on under one action (e.g. "which servers can linus PROVISION?", "which documents can this user read?");
  • build a list/feed filtered to the items a user is permitted to act on;
  • debug why an expected resource is or is not in a subject's permitted set.

Do not activate this skill for a single yes/no decision (indykite-authzen-evaluation), to enumerate actions or subjects instead (the sibling search skills), or to author a policy or read/write graph data (search only lists resources).

Prerequisites

  • One or more ACTIVE KBAC policies whose subject.type / resource.type and actions cover the question. If none exist, author them first with indykite-authzen-kbac-policies; search over an empty policy set returns {"results": []}.
  • An AppAgent with credentials configured for the calling application (Credentials guide).
  • The IKG populated with the subject and candidate resource nodes (and any relationships the policy conditions match).
  • Any partial parameters a candidate policy references, ready to pass under context.input_params.

If a prerequisite is missing, say so - an empty result set from a missing policy or absent node looks identical to a real "nothing permitted".

Steps

1. Pin the subject and the action; leave the resource a type

Resource search fixes the subject and the action, and searches across resources of a given type:

PartFieldExample
subjectsubject.type + subject.idPerson / linus
actionaction.namePROVISION
resourceresource.type onlyServer (no id)

Do not set resource.id - the instances are what the search returns.

2. Build the request body

{
  "subject":  { "type": "Person", "id": "linus" },
  "resource": { "type": "Server" },
  "action":   { "name": "PROVISION" },
  "context":  { "input_params": { "max_price": 4000 } }
}

Include context.input_params only if a candidate policy references a $name partial parameter; supply each key without the $, correctly typed. A ready body: assets/search-resource-request.json.

3. Send the search

POST <API_URL>/access/v1/search/resource

The endpoint authenticates the calling application (its AppAgent credentials - always required) and optionally the user (an access token - applies only in some cases; when supplied it can narrow the results). Which credential goes in which request header is covered by the Credentials guide.

A runnable shell helper builds the authenticated request: scripts/search-resource.sh — run with --print to preview the curl (host-pinned; tokens redacted).

4. Read the results

{ "results": [ { "type": "Server", "id": "edge-box-2" } ] }

Each results[] entry is a resource (type + id, the external_id) the subject may perform the action on. An empty results array is a normal 200 meaning nothing of that type is permitted - not an error.

5. Verify

Empty or surprising results usually trace to: resource.id accidentally set (it takes resource.type only), the action not matching a policy, subject.id not being an external_id, a $param missing/mistyped (tightening max_price shrinks the set), or the resource nodes being absent. Full checklist: references/search-resource-reference.md.

Outcome

When this skill has been applied successfully:

  • POST /access/v1/search/resource returns a results array of resource instances (type + id) a subject may perform the given action on, under current ACTIVE policies and graph state (an empty array means nothing of that type permitted — a normal 200).
  • The resources returned are consistent with single-decision (/access/v1/evaluation) results for the same triples.

Files in this skill

Agent-specific notes

This skill uses generic markdown instructions and works across all agents listed in the README. The agent needs to be able to issue HTTP requests (curl, an HTTP client, or the IndyKite Terraform provider). No Claude Code hooks, Cursor @-mentions, or Copilot workspace context are required.

References

What ships with it: 3 files

8.8 KB alongside SKILL.md, 1 of them executable

scripts/

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