oAuth2 is a big mess. pyoauth2client aims to make it easy to use.
Client Credentials will be read from ~/.config/oauth2.json, which is useful for installed applications.
With requests:
>>> from oauth2client import db
>>> token = db.server("google").basic_flow()
>>> from oauth2client.requests import OAuth2
>>> import requests
>>> requests.get("https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v1/userinfo", auth = OAuth2(token)).jsonNo configuration files will be read. Useful when you want to implement your own configuration mechanism.
With requests:
>>> from oauth2client.google import ClientPasswordCredentials, GoogleOAuth2
>>> cred = ClientPasswordCredentials(id = "381049194886.apps.googleusercontent.com", secret = "msQUzuyt9zB9jyjBYhG7bV4L")
>>> server = GoogleOAuth2(cred)
>>> token = server.basic_flow()
>>> from oauth2client.requests import OAuth2
>>> import requests
>>> requests.get("https://www.googleapis.com/oauth2/v1/userinfo", auth = OAuth2(token)).jsonTo be written.
The ~/.config/oauth2.json file contains your client credentials. This file will be read when you load a server with `db.server("SERVERNAME")`:
{
"github": {
"client_credentials": {
"id": "CLIENT ID",
"secret": "CLIENT SECRET"
},
"redirect_uri": "REDIRECT URI (github requires it to be the same as your application settings)"
},
"google": {
"client_credentials": {
"id": "CLIENT ID",
"secret": "CLIENT SECRET"
}
},
"facebook": {
"client_credentials": {
"id": "CLIENT ID",
"secret": "CLIENT SECRET"
}
}
}- Implements workarounds for non-conformnant authorization servers (See oauth2client.facebook for an example)
- Github
To be written.