Wrap around simple-oauth2
library.
npm i --save fastify-oauth2
const fastify = require('fastify')({ logger: { level: 'trace' } })
const oauthPlugin = require('fastify-oauth2')
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
name: 'facebookOAuth2',
credentials: {
client: {
id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
},
auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
},
// register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
// facebook redirect here after the user login
callbackUri: 'http://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback'
})
fastify.get('/login/facebook/callback', async function (request, reply) {
const token = await this.facebookOAuth2.getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow(request)
console.log(token.access_token)
// if later you need to refresh the token you can use
// const newToken = await this.getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken(token.refresh_token)
reply.send({ access_token: token.access_token })
})
You can choose some default setup to assign to auth
option.
FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
GITHUB_CONFIGURATION
LINKEDIN_CONFIGURATION
GOOGLE_CONFIGURATION
MICROSOFT_CONFIGURATION
VKONTAKTE_CONFIGURATION
SPOTIFY_CONFIGURATION
Of course you can set the OAUTH endpoints by yourself if a preset is not in our module:
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
name: 'customOauth2',
credentials: {
client: {
id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
},
auth: {
authorizeHost: 'https://my-site.com',
authorizePath: '/authorize',
tokenHost: 'https://token.my-site.com',
tokenPath: '/api/token'
}
},
startRedirectPath: '/login',
callbackUri: 'http://localhost:3000/login/callback'
})
The generateStateFunction
accepts a function to generate the state
parameter for the OAUTH flow. This function receives the Fastify's request
object as parameter.
When you set it, it is required to provide the function checkStateFunction
also in order to validate the states generated.
const validStates = new Set()
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, {
name: 'facebookOAuth2',
credentials: {
client: {
id: '<CLIENT_ID>',
secret: '<CLIENT_SECRET>'
},
auth: oauthPlugin.FACEBOOK_CONFIGURATION
},
// register a fastify url to start the redirect flow
startRedirectPath: '/login/facebook',
// facebook redirect here after the user login
callbackUri: 'http://localhost:3000/login/facebook/callback',
// custom function to generate the state
generateStateFunction: (request) => {
const state = request.query.customCode
validStates.add(state)
return state
},
// custom function to check the state is valid
checkStateFunction: (returnedState, callback) => {
if (validStates.has(returnedState)) {
callback()
return
}
callback(new Error('Invalid state'))
}
})
See the example/
folder for more example.
This fastify plugin decorates the fastify instance with the simple-oauth2
instance inside a namespace specified by the property name
.
E.g. For name: 'customOauth2'
, the simple-oauth2
instance will become accessible like this:
fastify.customOauth2.oauth2
In this manner we are able to register multiple OAuth providers and each OAuth providers simple-oauth2
instance will live in it's own namespace.
E.g.
fastify.facebook.oauth2
fastify.github.oauth2
fastify.spotify.oauth2
fastify.vkontakte.oauth2
Assuming we have registered multiple OAuth providers like this:
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'facebook', { ... } // facebooks credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'github', { ... } // githubs credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'spotify', { ... } // spotifys credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
fastify.register(oauthPlugin, { name: 'vkontakte', { ... } // vkontaktes credentials, startRedirectPath, callbackUri etc )
This fastify plugin adds 2 utility decorators to your fastify instance using the same namespace:
getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow(request, callback)
: A function that uses the Authorization code flow to fetch an OAuth2 token using the data in the last request of the flow. If the callback is not passed it will return a promise. The object resulting from the callback call or the promise resolution is a token response object containing the following keys:access_token
refresh_token
(optional, only if theoffline scope
was originally requested)token_type
(generally'bearer'
)expires_in
(number of seconds for the token to expire, e.g.240000
)
getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken(refreshToken, params, callback)
: A function that takes a refresh token and retrieves a new token response object. This is generally useful with background processing workers to re-issue a new token when the original token has expired. Theparams
argument is optional and it's an object that can be used to pass in extra parameters to the refresh request (e.g. a stricter set of scopes). If the callback is not passed this function will return a promise. The object resulting from the callback call or the promise resolution is a new token response object (see fields above).
E.g. For name: 'customOauth2'
, both helpers getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow
and getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken
will become accessible like this:
fastify.customOauth2.getAccessTokenFromAuthorizationCodeFlow
fastify.customOauth2.getNewAccessTokenUsingRefreshToken
Type definitions are provided with package. Decoration are applied during runtime and are based on auth configuration name. One solution is leverage typescript declaration merging to add type-safe namespace.
In project declarations files .d.ts
import { OAuth2Namespace } from 'fastify-oauth2';
declare module 'fastify' {
interface FastifyInstance {
facebookOAuth2: OAuth2Namespace;
myCustomOAuth2: OAuth2Namespace;
}
}
Licensed under MIT.
NB: See simple-oauth2
license too