def load_certificate(self, value):
        """
        Supplement the private key contents with data loaded from an OpenSSH
        public key (``.pub``) or certificate (``-cert.pub``) file, a string
        containing such a file, or a `.Message` object.

        The .pub contents adds no real value, since the private key
        file includes sufficient information to derive the public
        key info. For certificates, however, this can be used on
        the client side to offer authentication requests to the server
        based on certificate instead of raw public key.

        See:
        https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/blob/master/PROTOCOL.certkeys

        Note: very little effort is made to validate the certificate contents,
        that is for the server to decide if it is good enough to authenticate
        successfully.
        """
        if isinstance(value, Message):
            constructor = "from_message"
        elif os.path.isfile(value):
            constructor = "from_file"
        else:
            constructor = "from_string"
        blob = getattr(PublicBlob, constructor)(value)
        if not blob.key_type.startswith(self.get_name()):
            err = "PublicBlob type {} incompatible with key type {}"
            raise ValueError(err.format(blob.key_type, self.get_name()))
        self.public_blob = blob
def load_certificate ( self , value ) : if isinstance ( value , Message ) : constructor = "from_message" elif os . path . isfile ( value ) : constructor = "from_file" else : constructor = "from_string" blob = getattr ( PublicBlob , constructor ) ( value ) if not blob . key_type . startswith ( self . get_name ( ) ) : err = "PublicBlob type {} incompatible with key type {}" raise ValueError ( err . format ( blob . key_type , self . get_name ( ) ) ) self . public_blob = blob
Supplement the private key contents with data loaded from an OpenSSH
        public key (``.pub``) or certificate (``-cert.pub``) file, a string
        containing such a file, or a `.Message` object.

        The .pub contents adds no real value, since the private key
        file includes sufficient information to derive the public
        key info. For certificates, however, this can be used on
        the client side to offer authentication requests to the server
        based on certificate instead of raw public key.

        See:
        https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/blob/master/PROTOCOL.certkeys

        Note: very little effort is made to validate the certificate contents,
        that is for the server to decide if it is good enough to authenticate
        successfully.