def test_newly_authenticated_user_is_authenticated(self):
"""
This exists to catch an edge case where a user would be created but
could not be authenticated against.
Using User.objects.create(...) instead of User.objects.create_user(...)
will not throw an error, but the created user can't be authenticated
against.
Who knows what Django does internally that's different from manually
adding a user? Just don't delete this test.
"""
email = "*****@*****.**"
# Django does not include middleware in tests, so add it manually
# The request can be nondescript because it's just to satisfy Django
request = self.request_factory.get("/")
SessionMiddleware().process_request(request)
AuthenticationMiddleware().process_request(request)
user = IdentityService.sign_up(request, email, "hunter2", "John",
"Doe")
self.assertTrue(user is not None)
self.assertEqual(user.email, email)
def sign_up(self, request):
"""
Create a new user and start an authenticated session with them
"""
credentials = re.fullmatch(r"Basic (.*)",
request.META["HTTP_AUTHORIZATION"])[1]
email, password = base64.b64decode(
credentials.encode()).decode().split(":")
body = json.loads(request.body.decode("utf-8"))
first_name = body["firstName"] if "firstName" in body else ""
last_name = body["lastName"] if "lastName" in body else ""
user = IdentityService.sign_up(request, email, password, first_name,
last_name)
return JsonResponse({"user": serialize_user(user)}, status=201)