JetBrains IntelliJ IDEA provides a way to convert a source file from Java to Kotlin. I just used this possibility from the previous Java source code presented in "PCSC sample in Java using intarsys smartcard-io".
The same PC/SC wrapper can be used for Kotlin as for Java.
intarsys smartcard-io
The project intarsys smartcard-io is hosted at https://github.com/intarsys/smartcard-io.The licence is 3-Clause BSD.
Installation
Installation is easy. Just get the providedI have not tried to rebuild the library from source.
Source code
The API is easy to use since it is a direct mapping to the PC/SC WinScard API.package com.company import de.intarsys.security.smartcard.pcsc.PCSCContextFactory import de.intarsys.security.smartcard.pcsc.nativec._IPCSC object Blog { @JvmStatic fun main(args: Array<String>) { try { /* Establish context */ val context = PCSCContextFactory.get().establishContext() /* Display the list of readers */ val readers = context.listReaders() for (reader in readers) { println("found " + reader + " named " + reader.name) } /* Use the first reader */ val reader = readers[0] /* Connect to the card */ val connection = context.connect( reader.name, _IPCSC.SCARD_SHARE_SHARED, _IPCSC.SCARD_PROTOCOL_Tx) /* Send Select Applet command */ val select = byteArrayOf(0x00, 0xA4.toByte(), 0x04, 0x00, 10, 0xA0.toByte(), 0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x62, 0x03, 0x01, 0x0C, 0x06, 0x01) var answer: ByteArray answer = connection.transmit(select, 0, select.size, 256, false) println("answer: " + answer.size + " bytes") for (i in answer.indices) { print(String.format("%02X ", answer[i])) } println() /* Send test command */ val command = byteArrayOf(0x00, 0x00, 0x00, 0x00) answer = connection.transmit(command, 0, command.size, 256, false) println("answer: " + answer.size + " bytes") for (i in answer.indices) { print(String.format("%02X ", answer[i])) } println() for (i in 0 until answer.size - 2) { print(answer[i].toChar()) } println() /* Disconnect */ connection.disconnect(_IPCSC.SCARD_LEAVE_CARD) /* Release context */ context.dispose() } catch (e: Exception) { println("Ouch: $e") } } }
Output
found pcscreader 0 named Cherry KC 1000 SC Z answer: 2 bytes 90 00 answer: 14 bytes 48 65 6C 6C 6F 20 77 6F 72 6C 64 21 90 00 Hello world!
Conclusion
I have no real merit with this code. I did not write it myself and it is a direct translation from Java to Kotlin.This PC/SC wrapper is easy to use and provides access to all the PC/SC functions.