Sanic-jwt questions

verdebirth · August 22, 2020, 8:48pm

I’m just getting started with Sanic-jwt and I’m wondering if theres any way to use Responses inline without having to deal with the endpoints? I see in the commit messages there’s some mention of inline processing, are there any examples online that show how to use it?

ahopkins · August 22, 2020, 9:21pm

What are you trying to achieve?

It is meant to be flexible and extendable.

github.com

ahopkins/sanic-jwt/blob/db4eeb41d85258c22ab3e0f1ad5556626716246a/example/custom_authentication_cls_complex.py#L176




def my_payload_extender(payload, *args, **kwargs):
    user_id = payload.get("user_id", None)
    user = userid_table.get(user_id)
    payload.update({"username": user.username})

    return payload


class MyResponses(Responses):
    @staticmethod
    def extend_authenticate(
        request, user=None, access_token=None, refresh_token=None
    ):
        return {"permakey": user.permakey}


class RandomClaim(Claim):
    """
    This custom claim is not necessary. It is merely being added so that everytime

github.com

ahopkins/sanic-jwt/blob/db4eeb41d85258c22ab3e0f1ad5556626716246a/example/custom_endpoint.py#L18




async def store_refresh_token(user_id, refresh_token, *args, **kwargs):
    pass


def retrieve_refresh_token(request, user_id, *args, **kwargs):
    return "1234"


class Register(BaseEndpoint):
    async def post(self, request, *args, **kwargs):
        username = "username"
        email = "email"

        user = await authenticate(request, username=username, email=email)

        access_token, output = await self.responses.get_access_token_output(
            request, user, self.config, self.instance
        )