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OAuth 2.0 with built-in providers

Package Exports

  • arctic
  • arctic/dist/index.js

This package does not declare an exports field, so the exports above have been automatically detected and optimized by JSPM instead. If any package subpath is missing, it is recommended to post an issue to the original package (arctic) to support the "exports" field. If that is not possible, create a JSPM override to customize the exports field for this package.

Readme

arctic

Library for handling OAuth 2.0 with built-in providers. Light weight, fully-typed, runtime-agnostic. Built using oslo. For a more flexible OAuth 2.0 client, see oslo/oauth2.

npm install arctic

Providers

OAuth 2.0

See OAuth 2.0 providers for instructions.

  • Apple
  • Discord
  • Facebook
  • Github
  • Google
  • LinkedIn
  • Twitch

OAuth 2.0 with PKCE

See OAuth 2.0 providers with PKCE for instructions.

  • Line
  • Microsoft Entra ID
  • Spotify
  • Twitter

OAuth 2.0 providers

Most providers require the client_id and client_secret. You may also optionally pass scope. For OIDC clients, openid and profile scope are always included.

import { GitHub } from "arctic";

const github = new GitHub(clientId, clientSecret, {
    scope: ["user:email"] // etc
});

Some providers also require the redirect URI.

import { Google } from "arctic";

const redirectURI = "http://localhost:3000/login/google/callback";

const google = new Google(clientId, clientSecret, redirectURI);

Create authorization URL

Generate state using generateState() and store it as a cookie. Use it to create an authorization URL with createAuthorizationURL() and redirect the user to it.

import { generateState } from "arctic";

const state = generateState();

const url = await github.createAuthorizationURL(state);

// store state as cookie
setCookie("state", state, {
    secure: true, // set to false in localhost
    path: "/",
    httpOnly: true,
    maxAge: 60 * 10 // 10 min
});
return redirect(url);

Validate authorization code

Compare the state, and use validateAuthorizationCode() to validate the authorization code. This returns an object with an access token, and a refresh token if requested. If the code is invalid, it will throw an AccessTokenRequestError.

import { OAuth2RequestError } from "arctic";

const code = request.url.searchParams.get("code");
const state = request.url.searchParams.get("state");

const storedState = getCookie("state");

if (!code || !storedState || state !== storedState) {
    // 400
    throw new Error("Invalid request");
}

try {
    const tokens = await github.validateAuthorizationCode(code);
} catch (e) {
    if (e instanceof OAuth2RequestError) {
        const { message, description, request } = e;
    }
    // unknown error
}

Other

See also:

OAuth 2.0 providers with PKCE

Most providers require the client_id and client_secret. You may also optionally pass scope. For OIDC clients, openid and profile scope are always included.

import { GitHub } from "arctic";

const github = new GitHub(clientId, clientSecret, {
    scope: ["user:email"] // etc
});

Some providers also require the redirect URI.

import { Google } from "arctic";

const redirectURI = "http://localhost:3000/login/google/callback";

const github = new GitHub(clientId, clientSecret, redirectURI);

Create authorization URL

When using the PKCE flow, state is not necessary. Generate a code verifier using generateCodeVerifier(), and store it as a cookie. Use them to create an authorization URL with createAuthorizationURL() and redirect the user to it.

import { generateState, generateCodeVerifier } from "arctic";

const codeVerifier = generateCodeVerifier();

const url = await github.createAuthorizationURL(state, codeVerifier);

// store code verifier as cookie
setCookie("code_verifier", state, {
    secure: true, // set to false in localhost
    path: "/",
    httpOnly: true,
    maxAge: 60 * 10 // 10 min
});
return redirect(url);

Validate authorization code

Use validateAuthorizationCode() to validate the authorization code with the code verifier. This returns an object with an access token, and a refresh token if requested. If the code is invalid, it will throw an AccessTokenRequestError.

import { OAuth2RequestError } from "arctic";

const code = request.url.searchParams.get("code");
const codeVerifier = request.url.searchParams.get("code_verifier");

try {
    const tokens = await github.validateAuthorizationCode(code, codeVerifier);
} catch (e) {
    if (e instanceof OAuth2RequestError) {
        // see https://oslo.js.org/reference/oauth2/OAuth2RequestError/
        const { request, message, description } = e;
    }
    // unknown error
}

Other

See also:

Other

Get the current user

Some providers expose getUser() to get the current user from an access token. This will throw an RequestError if the access token is invalid.

import { RequestError } from "arctic";

try {
    const user = await github.getUser(tokens.accessToken);
} catch (e) {
    if (e instanceof RequestError) {
        // get fetch Request and Response
        const { request, response } = e;
    }
    // unknown error
}

Refresh access tokens

Some providers expose refreshAccessToken() to get a new access token from a refresh token. This will throw an OAuth2RequestError if the refresh token is invalid.

import { OAuth2RequestError } from "arctic";

try {
    const tokens = await google.refreshAccessToken(refreshToken);
} catch (e) {
    if (e instanceof OAuth2RequestError) {
        // see https://oslo.js.org/reference/oauth2/OAuth2RequestError/
        const { request, message, description } = e;
    }
    // unknown error
}