Doorkeeper - awesome oauth provider for your Rails app.

Doorkeeper is a gem that makes it easy to introduce OAuth 2 provider functionality to your application.

Documentation valid for master branch

Please check the documentation for the version of doorkeeper you are using in:
https://github.com/doorkeeper-gem/doorkeeper/releases.

Table of Contents

• Useful links
• Requirements
• Installation
• Configuration
  • Active Record
  • Mongoid / MongoMapper
    • Mongoid indexes
    • MongoMapper indexes
  • Routes
  • Authenticating
• Protecting resources with OAuth (a.k.a your API endpoint)
  • Route Constraints and other integrations
  • Access Token Scopes
  • Authenticated resource owner
  • Applications list
• Other customizations
• Upgrading
• Development
• Contributing
• Other resources
  • Wiki
  • Live demo
  • Screencast
  • Client applications
  • Contributors
  • License

Useful links

• For documentation, please check out our wiki
• For general questions, please post it in stack overflow

Requirements

• Ruby >= 2.0.0
• Rails >= 3.2
• ORM ActiveRecord, Mongoid, MongoMapper

Installation

Put this in your Gemfile:

gem 'doorkeeper'

Run the installation generator with:

rails generate doorkeeper:install

This will install the doorkeeper initializer into config/initializers/doorkeeper.rb.

Configuration

Active Record

By default doorkeeper is configured to use active record, so to start you have
to generate the migration tables:

rails generate doorkeeper:migration

Don’t forget to run the migration with:

rake db:migrate

Mongoid / MongoMapper

Doorkeeper currently supports MongoMapper, Mongoid 2 and 3. To start using it,
you have to set the orm configuration:

Doorkeeper.configure do
  orm :mongoid2 # or :mongoid3, :mongoid4, :mongo_mapper
end

Mongoid indexes

Make sure you create indexes for doorkeeper models. You can do this either by
running rake db:mongoid:create_indexes or (if you’re using Mongoid 2) by
adding autocreate_indexes: true to your config/mongoid.yml

MongoMapper indexes

Generate the db/indexes.rb file and create indexes for the doorkeeper models:

rails generate doorkeeper:mongo_mapper:indexes
rake db:index

Routes

The installation script will also automatically add the Doorkeeper routes into
your app, like this:

Rails.application.routes.draw do
  use_doorkeeper
  # your routes
end

This will mount following routes:

GET /oauth/authorize/:code
GET /oauth/authorize
POST /oauth/authorize
PUT /oauth/authorize
DELETE /oauth/authorize
POST /oauth/token
POST /oauth/revoke
resources /oauth/applications
GET /oauth/authorized_applications
DELETE /oauth/authorized_applications/:id
GET /oauth/token/info

For more information on how to customize routes, check out this page on the
wiki.

Authenticating

You need to configure Doorkeeper in order to provide resource_owner model
and authentication block initializers/doorkeeper.rb

Doorkeeper.configure do
  resource_owner_authenticator do
    User.find_by_id(session[:current_user_id]) || redirect_to(login_url)
  end
end

This code is run in the context of your application so you have access to your
models, session or routes helpers. However, since this code is not run in the
context of your application’s ApplicationController it doesn’t have access to
the methods defined over there.

You may want to check other ways of authentication
here.

Protecting resources with OAuth (a.k.a your API endpoint)

To protect your API with OAuth, you just need to setup before_actions
specifying the actions you want to protect. For example:

class Api::V1::ProductsController < Api::V1::ApiController
  before_action :doorkeeper_authorize! # Require access token for all actions

  # your actions
end

You can pass any option before_action accepts, such as if, only,
except, and others.

Route Constraints and other integrations

You can leverage the Doorkeeper.authenticate facade to easily extract a
Doorkeeper::OAuth::Token based on the current request. You can then ensure
that token is still good, find its associated #resource_owner_id, etc.

module Constraint
  class Authenticated

    def matches?(request)
      token = Doorkeeper.authenticate(request)
      token && token.accessible?
    end

  end
end

For more information about integration and other integrations, check out the
related wiki
page.

Access Token Scopes

You can also require the access token to have specific scopes in certain
actions:

First configure the scopes in initializers/doorkeeper.rb

Doorkeeper.configure do
  default_scopes :public # if no scope was requested, this will be the default
  optional_scopes :admin, :write
end

And in your controllers:

class Api::V1::ProductsController < Api::V1::ApiController
  before_action -> { doorkeeper_authorize! :public }, only: :index
  before_action only: [:create, :update, :destroy] do
    doorkeeper_authorize! :admin, :write
  end
end

For a more detailed explanation about scopes usage, check out the related
page in the
wiki.

Authenticated resource owner

If you want to return data based on the current resource owner, in other
words, the access token owner, you may want to define a method in your
controller that returns the resource owner instance:

class Api::V1::CredentialsController < Api::V1::ApiController
  before_action :doorkeeper_authorize!
  respond_to    :json

  # GET /me.json
  def me
    respond_with current_resource_owner
  end

  private

  # Find the user that owns the access token
  def current_resource_owner
    User.find(doorkeeper_token.resource_owner_id) if doorkeeper_token
  end
end

In this example, we’re returning the credentials (me.json) of the access
token owner.

Applications list

By default, the applications list (/oauth/applications) is public available.
To protect the endpoint you should uncomment these lines:

# config/initializers/doorkeeper.rb
Doorkeeper.configure do
  admin_authenticator do |routes|
    Admin.find_by_id(session[:admin_id]) || redirect_to(routes.new_admin_session_url)
  end
end

The logic is the same as the resource_owner_authenticator block. Note:
since the application list is just a scaffold, it’s recommended to either
customize the controller used by the list or skip the controller at all. For
more information see the page in the
wiki.

Other customizations

• Associate users to OAuth applications (ownership)
• CORS - Cross Origin Resource Sharing

Upgrading

If you want to upgrade doorkeeper to a new version, check out the upgrading
notes
and take a look at the
changelog.

Development

To run the local engine server:

bundle install
bundle exec rails server

By default, it uses the latest Rails version with ActiveRecord. To run the
tests with a specific ORM and Rails version:

rails=4.2.0 orm=active_record bundle exec rake

Or you might prefer to run script/run_all to integrate against all ORMs.

Contributing

Want to contribute and don’t know where to start? Check out features we’re
missing,
create example
apps,
integrate the gem with your app and let us know!

Also, check out our contributing guidelines
page.

Other resources

Wiki

You can find everything about doorkeeper in our wiki
here.

Live demo

Check out this live demo hosted on
heroku. For more demos check out the
wiki.

Screencast

Check out this screencast from railscasts.com: #353
OAuth with
Doorkeeper

Client applications

After you set up the provider, you may want to create a client application to
test the integration. Check out these client
examples
in our wiki or follow this tutorial
here.

Contributors

Thanks to all our awesome
contributors!

IETF Standards

• The OAuth 2.0 Authorization Framework
• OAuth 2.0 Threat Model and Security Considerations

License

MIT License. Copyright 2011 Applicake.
http://applicake.com