js-pkce

A package that makes using the OAuth2 PKCE flow easier

Installation

npm i js-pkce

Create a new instance

Create a new instance of js-pkce with all of the details needed.

``javascript
import PKCE from 'js-pkce';
const pkce = new PKCE({
client_id: 'myclientid',
redirect_uri: 'http://localhost:8080/auth',
authorization_endpoint: 'https://authserver.com/oauth/authorize',
token_endpoint: 'https://authserver.com/oauth/token',
requested_scopes: '*',
});
`

Start the authorization process

Typically you just need to go to the authorization url to start the process.
This example is something that might work in a SPA.

`javascript
window.location.replace(pkce.authorizeUrl());
`

You may add additional query parameters to the authorize url by using an optional second parameter:

`javascript
const additionalParams = {test_param: 'testing'};
window.location.replace(pkce.authorizeUrl(additionalParams));
`

Trade the code for a token


After logging in with the authorization server, you will be redirected to the value in
the redirect_uri parameter you set when creating the instance.
Again, this is an example that might work for a SPA.

When you get back here, you need to exchange the code for a token.

`javascript
const url = window.location.href;
pkce.exchangeForAccessToken(url).then((resp) => {
const token = resp.access_token;
// Do stuff with the access token.
});
`

As with the authorizeUrl method, an optional second parameter may be passed to
the exchangeForAccessToken method to send additional parameters to the request:

`javascript
const url = window.location.href;
const additionalParams = {test_param: 'testing'};

pkce.exchangeForAccessToken(url, additionalParams).then((resp) => {
const token = resp.access_token;
// Do stuff with the access token.
});
``