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ember-oauth2

JavaScript library for using OAuth 2.0 Implicit Grant flow (Client-Side Flow) for Ember.js

This creates an OAuth 2.0 Ember object class for handling authentication with OAuth 2.0 providers.

Current Version: 0.2.2

Dependencies

Ember-OAuth2 requires jQuery.

Browser Support

Ember-OAuth2 uses localStorae for saving the tokens, localStorage is supported in Firefox 3.5+, Safari 4+, IE8+, and Chrome.

Configure

First you must configure your OAuth provider. For Google you would configure it like this.

  Ember.OAuth2.config = {
    google: {
      clientId: "xxxxxxxxxxxx",
      authBaseUri: 'https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth',
      redirectUri: 'https://oauth2-login-demo.appspot.com/oauth/callback',
      scope: 'public write'
    } 
  } 

The example above sets google as a providerId along with configuration information for the provider. The following params are required for configuring a valid provider clientId, authBaseUri and redirectUri. Depending on the provider you might need to provide additional and/or optional configuration key/values.

The configuration object allows you to also customize the prefix for the state and token that are stored in the browsers localStorage. The default value for the state prefix is state and the default for token is token. Using the previous example you can customize the prefixes by doing the following.

  Ember.OAuth2.config = {
    google: {
      clientId: "xxxxxxxxxxxx",
      authBaseUri: 'https://accounts.google.com/o/oauth2/auth',
      redirectUri: 'https://oauth2-login-demo.appspot.com/oauth/callback',
      scope: 'public write',
      statePrefix: 'foobar',
      tokenPrefix: 'qux'
    } 
  } 

The following are the options available for configuring a provider:

  • clientId: The client identifier that is used by the provider. Ember-OAuth2 uses the Implicit Grant flow (Client-Side Flow).
  • authBaseUri: The authorization url for the OAuth2 provider.
  • redirectUri: The URI that the OAuth2 provider will redirect back to when completed.
  • scope: Access your application is requesting from the OAuth2 provider.
  • statePrefix: the prefix name for state stored in the localStorage
  • tokenPrefix: the prefix name for token stored in the localStorage

Authorization

To sign into the OAuth2 provider create an auth object using the providerId and call the authorize method. Using the previous Google configuration example you would call it like this:

  App.oauth = Ember.OAuth2.create({providerId: 'google'});
  App.oauth.authorize();

Calling authorize() will open a new window and the OAuth provider's OAuth dialog will be displayed. If the user chooses to authenticate with your website upon authorization by OAuth provider the user will be redirected back to the redirectUri with the params access_token, token_type and state.

At the redirectURI add the following to process the params returned from the OAuth provider

<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <title>Authorize</title> 
    <script>
      var hash = window.location.hash;
      window.opener.App.oauth.onRedirect(hash);
      window.close();
    </script>
  </head>
</html>

This will process the returned params and save the provider_id, access_token, scope and expires_in (the time the access_token will expire) to the localStorage. This localStorage can be accessed with the key token-the_provider_id.

After successful authorization and saving the access_token to the localStorage the onSuccess callback will be called. This will allow the user to do any cleanup necessary or to retrieve user information from the OAuth provider. To configure the callback reopen the class and and override the onSuccess and onError methods.

  Ember.OAuth2.reopen({ onSuccess: function() { return 'hello, onSuccess' } });
  Ember.OAuth2.reopen({ onError: function() { return 'hello, onError' } });

Installation

To install Ember.OAuth2 in your Ember.js application there are several options listed below:

  • If you are using Bower add it to your bower.json file:
{
  "dependencies": {
    "ember-oauth2": "https://github.com/amkirwan/ember-oauth2.git"
  }
}

Building

To build Ember.Oauth2 you need to have Node.js, and npm installed on your system. Once those are installed you need to install the projects dependencies by running:

git clone https://github.com/amkirwan/ember-oauth2
cd ember-oauth2
node install
bower install

Once the dependencies are installed for Ember.OAuth2 the you can run the following grunt tasks.

  • The default grunt task, checks the files for errors with jshint, runs the jasmine, creates a minified version of ember.oauth2.js with uglify and copies a non-minified version of ember.oauth2.js and places them in the dist directory.
grunt         
  • The grunt test task runs the jasmine tests against ember.oauth2.js
grunt test        
  • The grunt build task runs creates a minified version of ember.oauth2.js with uglify and copies a non-minified version of ember.oauth2.js and places them in the dist directory.
grunt build

Credits

Thanks to the following projects for ideas on how to make this work.

ember-oauth2's People

Contributors

amkirwan avatar joefiorini avatar

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