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  • Tonic Textual guide
  • Getting started with Textual
  • Previewing Textual detection and redaction
  • Entity types that Textual detects
    • Built-in entity types
    • Managing custom entity types
  • Language support in Textual
  • Datasets - Create redacted files
    • Datasets workflow for text redaction
    • Creating and managing datasets
    • Assigning tags to datasets
    • Adding and removing dataset files
    • Reviewing the sensitivity detection results
    • Configuring the redaction
      • Configuring added and excluded values for built-in entity types
      • Working with custom entity types
      • Selecting the handling option for entity types
      • Configuring synthesis options
      • Configuring handling of file components
    • Adding manual overrides to PDF files
      • Editing an individual PDF file
      • Creating templates to apply to PDF files
    • Sharing dataset access
    • Previewing the original and redacted data in a file
    • Downloading redacted data
  • Pipelines - Prepare LLM content
    • Pipelines workflow for LLM preparation
    • Viewing pipeline lists and details
    • Assigning tags to pipelines
    • Setting up pipelines
      • Creating and editing pipelines
      • Supported file types for pipelines
      • Creating custom entity types from a pipeline
      • Configuring file synthesis for a pipeline
      • Configuring an Amazon S3 pipeline
      • Configuring a Databricks pipeline
      • Configuring an Azure pipeline
      • Configuring a Sharepoint pipeline
      • Selecting files for an uploaded file pipeline
    • Starting a pipeline run
    • Sharing pipeline access
    • Viewing pipeline results
      • Viewing pipeline files, runs, and statistics
      • Displaying details for a processed file
      • Structure of the pipeline output file JSON
    • Downloading and using pipeline output
  • Textual Python SDK
    • Installing the Textual SDK
    • Creating and revoking Textual API keys
    • Obtaining JWT tokens for authentication
    • Instantiating the SDK client
    • Datasets and redaction
      • Create and manage datasets
      • Redact individual strings
      • Redact individual files
      • Transcribe and redact an audio file
      • Configure entity type handling for redaction
      • Record and review redaction requests
    • Pipelines and parsing
      • Create and manage pipelines
      • Parse individual files
  • Textual REST API
    • About the Textual REST API
    • REST API authentication
    • Redaction
      • Redact text strings
  • Datasets
    • Manage datasets
    • Manage dataset files
  • Snowflake Native App and SPCS
    • About the Snowflake Native App
    • Setting up the app
    • Using the app
    • Using Textual with Snowpark Container Services directly
  • Install and administer Textual
    • Textual architecture
    • Setting up and managing a Textual Cloud pay-as-you-go subscription
    • Deploying a self-hosted instance
      • System requirements
      • Deploying with Docker Compose
      • Deploying on Kubernetes with Helm
    • Configuring Textual
      • How to configure Textual environment variables
      • Configuring the number of textual-ml workers
      • Configuring the number of jobs to run concurrently
      • Configuring the format of Textual logs
      • Setting a custom certificate
      • Configuring endpoint URLs for calls to AWS
      • Enabling PDF and image processing
      • Setting the S3 bucket for file uploads and redactions
      • Required IAM role permissions for Amazon S3
      • Configuring model preferences
    • Viewing model specifications
    • Managing user access to Textual
      • Textual organizations
      • Creating a new account in an existing organization
      • Single sign-on (SSO)
        • Viewing the list of SSO groups in Textual
        • Azure
        • GitHub
        • Google
        • Keycloak
        • Okta
      • Managing Textual users
      • Managing permissions
        • About permissions and permission sets
        • Built-in permission sets and available permissions
        • Viewing the lists of permission sets
        • Configuring custom permission sets
        • Selecting default permission sets
        • Configuring access to global permission sets
        • Setting initial access to all global permissions
    • Textual monitoring
      • Downloading a usage report
      • Tracking user access to Textual
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  • Configuring the JWT and refresh token lifetimes
  • JWT lifetime
  • Refresh token lifetime
  • Obtaining your first JWT and refresh token
  • Obtaining a new JWT and refresh token

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  1. Textual Python SDK

Obtaining JWT tokens for authentication

Instead of an API key, you can use the Textual API to obtain a JSON Web Token (JWT) to use for authentication.

Configuring the JWT and refresh token lifetimes

JWT lifetime

By default, a JWT is valid for 30 minutes.

On a self-hosted instance, to configure a different lifetime, set the environment variable SOLAR_JWT_EXPIRATION_IN_MINUTES.

Refresh token lifetime

You use a refresh token to obtain a new JWT. By default, a refresh token is valid for 10,000 minutes, which is roughly equivalent to 7 days.

On a self-hosted instance, to configure a different lifetime, set the environment variable SOLAR_REFRESH_TOKEN_EXPIRATION_IN_MINUTES.

Obtaining your first JWT and refresh token

To obtain your first JWT and refresh token, you make a login request to the Textual API. Before you can make this call, you must have a Textual account.

To make the call, perform a POST operation against:

<Textual_URL>/api/auth/login

The request payload is:

{"userName": "<Textual username>",
"password": "<Textual password>"}

For example:

{"userName": "jdoe@company.com",
"password": "MyPassword123!"}

In the response:

  • The jwt property contains the JWT.

  • The refreshToken property contains the refresh token.

Obtaining a new JWT and refresh token

You use the refresh token to obtain both a new JWT and a new refresh token.

To obtain the new JWT and token, perform a POST operation against:

<TEXTUAL_URL>/api/auth/token_refresh

The request payload is:

{"refreshToken": "<refresh token>"}

In the response:

  • The jwt property contains the new JWT.

  • The refreshToken property contains the new refresh token.

Last updated 4 months ago

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