PHP
Latest library version: 3.2.2
Even though in this tutorial we use Laravel, the library could be used with any other framework or without any framework
Front end:
Include the library SDK:
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var el = document.createElement("script");
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el.async = true;
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el.defer = true;
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el.src = "https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]${version}/dist/oneaccount.min.js";
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document.body.appendChild(el);
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Or just include the script in your HTML (at the end of your body tag):
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<script defer async src="https://cdn.jsdelivr.net/npm/[email protected]<version>/dist/oneaccount.min.js"></script>
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Initialize the library:
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if (window.oneaccount) {
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initOneaccount();
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} else {
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document.addEventListener("oneaccount-loaded", initOneaccount);
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}
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// init the library
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function initOneaccount() {
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window.oneaccount.init("your external id", {
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// NOTE: Please check the Library options page for more customisations
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iOSRedirectURL: "/user", // required
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callbackURL: "/oneaccountauth", // required
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});
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}
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Add the button:
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<!-- NOTE: the classes are important for the library to attach the click bindings -->
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<button class="oneaccount-button oneaccount-show">Sign in/up using One account</button>
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document.addEventListener("oneaccount-authenticated", function(event) {
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// data contains any data you have returned from the backend
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var data = event.detail;
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// your business logic here
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});
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Backend:
Setup the library:
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<?php declare(strict_types=1);
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namespace App\Http\Controllers;
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use App\Http\Controllers\Controller;
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use Illuminate\Http\JsonResponse;
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use Illuminate\Http\Request;
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use Illuminate\Support\Facades\Redis;
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use Oilastudio\Oneaccount\EngineInterface;
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use Oilastudio\Oneaccount\Oneaccount;
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class OneaccountController extends Controller
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{
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public function oneaccountauth(Request $request)
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{
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// provide an implementation of EngineInterface for example redis:
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$oneaccount = new Oneaccount(new RedisEngine());
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// for development purposes you can use file engine implementation
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// (creates files in your file system, make sure to delete them):
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// $oneaccount = new Oneaccount(new FileEngine());
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$user = $oneaccount->auth();
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// NOTE: never return code 200 if a user is not authenticated
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if (!$user) {
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return new JsonResponse(['success' => false], 401);
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}
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// since One account doesn't differentiate between sign up and sign in,
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// you can use userId to check if the user signed up c on your website or not.
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// the same way you can access any other data you requested from the user:
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// $userId = $user['userId'];
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$firstName = $user['firstName'];
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// the object contains all fields (camelCased) that are defined in the app (Requested data)
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// any data returned here would be sent to oneaccount-authenticated event on front-end e.g.:
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return new JsonResponse(['firstName' => $firstName]);
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}
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}
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// For production deployment it is recommended to implement the EngineInterface
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// Any database or caching system can be used, in this tutorial we will
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// demonstrate implementatioon of EngineInterface using redis.
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final class RedisEngine implements EngineInterface
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{
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public function set(string $key, array $value): bool
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{
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Redis::set($key, json_encode($value), 'EX', 3 * 60);
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}
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public function get(string $key): array
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{
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$data = json_decode(Redis::get($key), true);
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Redis::del($key);
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return $data;
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}
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}
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Last modified 2mo ago
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