bzz-angular offers extensions to angular.js to interoperate with bzz.

• AuthService provider: allows easy integration with bzz authentication api
• AuthButton directive: allows easy login button implementation with default UI

• GooglePlus
• Facebook (still not implemented)
• Github (still not implemented)
• OAuth 2 (still not implemented)

bower install --save bzz-angular

First, add 'bzz.auth' on your module application's dependencies array:

var myModule = angular.module('myWebApp', [
  // ...
  'bzz.auth'
])

Then add AuthServiceProvider and angular $httpProvider as dependencies on the config step of your app:

myModule.config(function($routeProvider, /* ... */, $httpProvider, AuthServiceProvider) {
  // AuthServiceProvider configuration explained below...
})

On the routes you need authentication check, you need to to configure these routes with requiresAuthentication flag:

  $routeProvider.when('/needs-authentication', {
    controller: function() {},
    requiresAuthentication: true
  });

In the example above, the route /needs-authentication is configured with authentication check. This means that every time this route is changed to the current, a event to check authentication will be broadcasted to AuthService.

Still in the the config step, you need to configure the initialization vars for the service (the values below are the default ones). bzz-angular comes with sensible defaults, but you must configure the Client ID and Secret for the providers you want to use (in this example, Google). You must also configure the URL where bzz can be found:

  AuthServiceProvider.init({
    googleClientId: 'MYGOOGLECLIENTID'
    googleApiKey: 'MYGOOGLEAPIKEY'
    googleScopes: 'https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.email https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.profile'
    bzzApiUrl: 'http://localhost:2368/'
    redirectWhenLogin: '/'
    loginPage: '/login'
  });

And add httpResponseInterceptor to the $httpProvider.responseInterceptors array:

  // This allows bzz-angular to make sure the user is authenticated in routes that require authentication.
  $httpProvider.responseInterceptors.push('httpResponseInterceptor')

Using the authentication service is as easy as using angular's dependency injection with:

myModule.run(function (AuthService) {});

The resulting code will looks like this:

angular.module('myWebApp', [
  // ...
  'bzz.auth'
]).config(function($routeProvider, /* ... */, $httpProvider, AuthServiceProvider) {
  $routeProvider.when('/needs-authentication', {
    controller: function() {},
    requiresAuthentication: true
  });
  // configuring
  AuthServiceProvider.init({
    googleClientId: 'MYGOOGLECLIENTID'
    googleApiKey: 'MYGOOGLEAPIKEY'
    googleScopes: 'https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.email https://www.googleapis.com/auth/userinfo.profile'
    bzzApiUrl: 'http://localhost:2368/'
    redirectWhenLogin: '/'
    loginPage: '/login'
  });
  $httpProvider.responseInterceptors.push('httpResponseInterceptor');
}).run(function (AuthService) {});

A bzzUserSignedIn signal is broadcasted to Angular $rootScope every time a SignIn process is successful.

Also, a bzzUserSignedOut signal is broadcasted to Angular $rootScope every time a SignOut process occurs too.

So, to connect to these events, do:

  $rootScope.$on("bzzUserSignedIn", function() {
    console.log("Hey! I`m logged In");
    do_something();
  });
  $rootScope.$on("bzzUserSignedOut", function() {
    console.log("Hey! I`m logged Out");
    do_something_else();
  });

bzz-angular comes with an auth-button directive. The goal is to make it simple to include authentication in your application. Just use in your templates:

  <auth-button provider="google"></auth-button>