def get_transfer_client():
nc = NativeClient(client_id='7414f0b4-7d05-4bb6-bb00-076fa3f17cf5')
nc.login(
requested_scopes=['urn:globus:auth:scope:transfer.api.globus.org:all'])
auth = nc.get_authorizers()['transfer.api.globus.org']
return globus_sdk.TransferClient(authorizer=auth)
import globus_sdk
from fair_research_login import NativeClient, TokensExpired
from fair_research_login.exc import LocalServerError
# Register a Native App for a client_id at https://developers.globus.org
client = NativeClient(client_id='7414f0b4-7d05-4bb6-bb00-076fa3f17cf5')
"""
Overwriting old live tokens results in revocation
"""
# Native Client revokes tokens when they're overwritten. It's generally bad to
# depend on an old authorizer after a new login.
# The following example will raise an error:
client.login(requested_scopes=['openid', 'profile'])
auth = client.get_authorizers()['auth.globus.org']
# Requesting a token with new scopes will revoke the old token
client.login(requested_scopes=['openid', 'profile', 'email'])
# Using the old authorizer will result in an error
globus_sdk.AuthClient(authorizer=auth).oauth2_userinfo()
"""
Handling when the user does not consent
"""
try:
client.login(
requested_scopes=['openid', 'profile'],
# Using the local server will essentially copy the auth code returned
# by Globus to a local webserver, where it can automatically be handed
# to the globus_sdk. The most likely error is Globus responds with an
# error instead of a code.
