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POAuth2
Simple OAuth2 client for Pascal
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README
POAuth2
Simple OAuth2 client for Pascal.
License
MIT
Compatibility
OS : Windows, Linux
Compiler : Delphi, Free Pascal
Limitations/Features
- Supported GrantTypes: user credentials, authorization code, client credentials
- Supported token types: Bearer, MAC (untested)
- Supports HTTP GET and POST.
- Server must return JSON.
- Refresh token must be returned with the access token.
Usage
var
client: TOAuth2Client;
res: TOAuth2Response;
cli: TIndyHttpClient;
begin
cli := TIndyHttpClient.Create;
client := TOAuth2Client.Create(cli);
try
client.Site := 'http://localhost';
client.GrantType := gtPassword;
client.UserName := 'testuser';
client.PassWord := 'testpass';
client.ClientId := 'testclient';
client.ClientSecret := 'testsecret';
resp := client.Get('/path/to/resource?name=value');
finally
client.Free;
cli.Free;
end;
end;If you have an AccessToken
var
client: TOAuth2Client;
res: TOAuth2Response;
cli: TIndyHttpClient;
begin
cli := TIndyHttpClient.Create;
client := TOAuth2Client.Create(cli);
try
client.AccessToken := TOAuth2Token.Create; // Freed by client
with client.AccessToken do begin
TokenType := 'Bearer';
AccessToken := '486b9c03a389e6e747f19cf202afbb026036cf9a';
RefreshToken := '13664cc7c4b89e03fea2c4ab140ca546461f71cf';
ExpiresIn := 3600;
// Set after ExpiresIn overwrites calculated value
ExpiresAt := 42442.406256875
TokenType := 'Bearer';
end;
client.Site := 'http://localhost';
client.GrantType := gtPassword;
client.UserName := 'testuser';
client.PassWord := 'testpass';
client.ClientId := 'testclient';
client.ClientSecret := 'testsecret';
resp := client.Get('/path/to/resource?name=value');
finally
client.Free;
cli.Free;
end;
end;Lazarus
To compile the Lazarus demo (laz subdirectory) you need Indy 10 for Lazarus,
see here, download from here.
If you can't use Indy for some reason, you must implement a TOAuth2HttpClient descendant which
implements the methods Get and Post.
HTTPS
The Indy client (TIndyHttpClient) supports it, but you must copy the file libeay32.dll
and ssleay32.dll from the OpenSLL distribution to the application directory.
If you compile a 64 Bit executeable you need the 64 Bit libraries. You can download OpenSSL binaries for
Windows here.
Depending on the version of OpenSSL you may get errors. Version 1.0.2a seems to work
fine, later versions may have some functions removed.
A quick solution for this problem would be to replace:
@IdSslMethodV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_method);
@IdSslMethodServerV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_server_method);
@IdSslMethodClientV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_client_method);with:
@IdSslMethodV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_method, false);
@IdSslMethodServerV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_server_method, false);
@IdSslMethodClientV2 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv2_client_method, false);in IdSSLOpenSSLHeaders.pas.
If it still failes, try also making these non-critical:
@IdSslMethodV3 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv3_method, false);
@IdSslMethodServerV3 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv3_server_method, false);
@IdSslMethodClientV3 := LoadFunction(fn_SSLv3_client_method, false);Server
I used oauth2-server-php as Server. To extend the Resource controller to accept HTTP POST add a new route:
class Resource
{
// Connects the routes in Silex
public static function addRoutes($routing)
{
$routing->get('/resource', array(new self(), 'resource'))->bind('access');
// Add a POST route
$routing->post('/resource', array(new self(), 'resourceFormSubmit'))->bind('resource_post');
}
// The new POST handler
public function resourceFormSubmit(Application $app)
{
// get the oauth server (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$server = $app['oauth_server'];
// get the oauth response (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$response = $app['oauth_response'];
if (!$server->verifyResourceRequest($app['request'], $response)) {
return $server->getResponse();
} else {
// return a fake API response - not that exciting
// @TODO return something more valuable, like the name of the logged in user
$api_response = array(
'friends' => array(
'john',
'matt',
'jane'
),
'get' => $app['request']->query->all(),
'post' => $app['request']->request->all()
);
return new Response(json_encode($api_response));
}
}
// The existing GET handler
public function resource(Application $app)
{
// get the oauth server (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$server = $app['oauth_server'];
// get the oauth response (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$response = $app['oauth_response'];
if (!$server->verifyResourceRequest($app['request'], $response)) {
return $server->getResponse();
} else {
// return a fake API response - not that exciting
// @TODO return something more valuable, like the name of the logged in user
$api_response = array(
'friends' => array(
'john',
'matt',
'jane'
),
'get' => $app['request']->query->all()
);
return new Response(json_encode($api_response));
}
}
}JSON required
To make the resource controller correctly return JSON:
public function resource(Application $app)
{
// get the oauth server (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$server = $app['oauth_server'];
// get the oauth response (configured in src/OAuth2Demo/Server/Server.php)
$response = $app['oauth_response'];
if (!$server->verifyResourceRequest($app['request'], $response)) {
return $server->getResponse();
} else {
// return a fake API response - not that exciting
// @TODO return something more valuable, like the name of the logged in user
$api_response = array(
'friends' => array(
'john',
'matt',
'jane'
),
'get' => $app['request']->query->all()
);
// Add application/json as Content-Type header
return new Response(json_encode($api_response), 200, array('Content-Type' => 'application/json'));
}
}
