Facebook OAuth2 Strategy for OmniAuth 1.0.
Supports the OAuth 2.0 server-side and client-side flows. Read the Facebook docs for more details: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/authentication
Add to your Gemfile
:
gem 'omniauth-facebook'
Then bundle install
.
OmniAuth::Strategies::Facebook
is simply a Rack middleware. Read the OmniAuth 1.0 docs for detailed instructions: https://github.com/intridea/omniauth.
Here's a quick example, adding the middleware to a Rails app in config/initializers/omniauth.rb
:
Rails.application.config.middleware.use OmniAuth::Builder do
provider :facebook, ENV['FACEBOOK_KEY'], ENV['FACEBOOK_SECRET']
end
See the example Sinatra app for full examples of both the server and client-side flows (including using the Facebook Javascript SDK).
You can configure several options, which you pass in to the provider
method via a Hash
:
scope
: A comma-separated list of permissions you want to request from the user. See the Facebook docs for a full list of available permissions: http://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/api/permissions. Default:email
display
: The display context to show the authentication page. Options are:page
,popup
andtouch
. Read the Facebook docs for more details: https://developers.facebook.com/docs/reference/dialogs/oauth/. Default:page
auth_type
: Optionally specifies the requested authentication features as a comma-separated list, as per https://developers.facebook.com/docs/authentication/reauthentication/. Valid values arehttps
(checks for the presence of the secure cookie and asks for re-authentication if it is not present), andreauthenticate
(asks the user to re-authenticate unconditionally). Default isnil
.secure_image_url
: Set totrue
to use https for the avatar image url returned in the auth hash. Default isfalse
.image_size
: Set the size for the returned image url in the auth hash. Valid options aresquare
(50x50),small
(50 pixels wide, variable height),normal
(100 pixels wide, variable height), orlarge
(about 200 pixels wide, variable height). Default issquare
(50x50).
For example, to request email
, user_birthday
and read_stream
permissions and display the authentication page in a popup window:
Rails.application.config.middleware.use OmniAuth::Builder do
provider :facebook, ENV['FACEBOOK_KEY'], ENV['FACEBOOK_SECRET'],
:scope => 'email,user_birthday,read_stream', :display => 'popup'
end
If you want to set the display
format or scope
on a per-request basis, you can just pass it to the OmniAuth request phase URL, for example: /auth/facebook?display=popup
or /auth/facebook?scope=email
.
You can also pass through a state
param which will be passed along to the callback url.
You can set a custom callback_url
or callback_path
option to override the default value. See OmniAuth::Strategy#callback_url for more details on the default.
Here's an example Auth Hash available in request.env['omniauth.auth']
:
{
:provider => 'facebook',
:uid => '1234567',
:info => {
:nickname => 'jbloggs',
:email => 'joe@bloggs.com',
:name => 'Joe Bloggs',
:first_name => 'Joe',
:last_name => 'Bloggs',
:image => 'http://graph.facebook.com/1234567/picture?type=square',
:urls => { :Facebook => 'http://www.facebook.com/jbloggs' },
:location => 'Palo Alto, California',
:verified => true
},
:credentials => {
:token => 'ABCDEF...', # OAuth 2.0 access_token, which you may wish to store
:expires_at => 1321747205, # when the access token expires (it always will)
:expires => true # this will always be true
},
:extra => {
:raw_info => {
:id => '1234567',
:name => 'Joe Bloggs',
:first_name => 'Joe',
:last_name => 'Bloggs',
:link => 'http://www.facebook.com/jbloggs',
:username => 'jbloggs',
:location => { :id => '123456789', :name => 'Palo Alto, California' },
:gender => 'male',
:email => 'joe@bloggs.com',
:timezone => -8,
:locale => 'en_US',
:verified => true,
:updated_time => '2011-11-11T06:21:03+0000'
}
}
}
The precise information available may depend on the permissions which you request.
You can use the Facebook Javascript SDK with FB.login
, and just hit the callback endpoint (/auth/facebook/callback
by default) once the user has authenticated in the success callback.
Note that you must enable cookies in the FB.init
config for this process to work.
See the example Sinatra app under example/
and read the Facebook docs on Client-Side Authentication for more details.
The client-side flow is supported by parsing the authorization code from the signed request which Facebook places in a cookie.
When you call /auth/facebook/callback
in the success callback of FB.login
that will pass the cookie back to the server. omniauth-facebook will see this cookie and:
- parse it,
- extract the authorization code contained in it
- and hit Facebook and obtain an access token which will get placed in the
request.env['omniauth.auth']['credentials']
hash.
Note that this access token will be the same token obtained and available in the client through the hash as detailed in the Facebook docs.
Canvas apps will send a signed request with the initial POST, therefore you can (if it makes sense for your app) pass this to the authorize endpoint (/auth/facebook
by default) in the querystring.
There are then 2 scenarios for what happens next:
-
A user has already granted access to your app, this will contain an access token. In this case, omniauth-facebook will skip asking the user for authentication and immediately redirect to the callback endpoint (
/auth/facebook/callback
by default) with the access token present in therequest.env['omniauth.auth']['credentials']
hash. -
A user has not granted access to your app, and the signed request will not contain an access token. In this case omniauth-facebook will simply follow the standard auth flow.
Take a look at the example Sinatra app for one option of how you can integrate with a canvas page.
Bear in mind you have several options (including authenticated referrals). Read the Facebook docs on canvas page authentication for more info.
Since Facebook deprecated the offline_access
permission, this has become more complex. The expiration time of the access token you obtain will depend on which flow you are using. See below for more details.
If you use the client-side flow, Facebook will give you back a short lived access token (~ 2 hours).
You can exchange this short lived access token for a longer lived version. Read the Facebook docs about the offline_access deprecation for more information.
If you use the server-side flow, Facebook will give you back a longer loved access token (~ 60 days).
If you're having issue getting a long lived token with the server-side flow, make sure to enable the 'deprecate offline_access setting' in you Facebook app config. Read the Facebook docs about the offline_access deprecation for more information.
Actively tested with the following Ruby versions:
- MRI 1.9.3
- MRI 1.9.2
- MRI 1.8.7
- JRuby 1.6.5
NB. For JRuby, you'll need to install the jruby-openssl
gem. There's no way to automatically specify this in a Rubygem gemspec, so you need to manually add it your project's own Gemfile:
gem 'jruby-openssl', :platform => :jruby
Copyright (c) 2012 by Mark Dodwell
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