Written by Nat Budin
devise_openid_authenticatable is OpenID authentication support for Devise applications. It is very thin and uses Rack::OpenID for most of the actual work.
- Devise 1.3 or higher
- rack-openid
Add the following to your project's Gemfile:
gem "devise_openid_authenticatable"
Then run bundle install.
Once devise_openid_authenticatable is installed, add the following to your user model:
devise :openid_authenticatable
You can also add other modules such as token_authenticatable, trackable, etc. Database_authenticatable should work fine alongside openid_authenticatable.
You'll also need to set up the database schema for this:
create_table :users do |t|
t.string :identity_url
end
and, optionally, indexes:
add_index :users, :identity_url, :unique => true
If the identity URL does not vary per user and you do not want to bother users with that you can configure a static identity URL through Devise.
In config/initializers/devise.rb, add:
Devise.setup do |config|
config.openid_authenticatable do |openid|
openid.identity_url = 'http://foobar.com'
end
end
In addition, you'll need to modify sessions/new.html.erb (or the appropriate scoped view if you're using those). You need to add a field for identity_url, and remove username and password if you aren't using database_authenticatable:
<% form_for resource_name, resource, :url => session_path(resource_name) do |f| -%>
<p><%= f.label :identity_url %></p>
<p><%= f.text_field :identity_url %></p>
<% if devise_mapping.rememberable? -%>
<p><%= f.check_box :remember_me %> <%= f.label :remember_me %></p>
<% end -%>
<p><%= f.submit "Sign in" %></p>
<% end -%>
Finally, Rails 2 users, you'll need to wire up Rack::OpenID in your Rails configuration:
config.middleware.insert_before(Warden::Manager, Rack::OpenID)
(Rack::OpenID needs to come before Warden in the middleware stack so that by the time devise_openid_authenticatable tries to authenticate the user, the OpenID response will have already been decoded by Rack::OpenID.)
If you want to have users automatically created when a new OpenID identity URL is successfully used to sign in, you can implement a method called "build_from_identity_url" to your user model class:
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
devise :openid_authenticatable
def self.build_from_identity_url(identity_url)
User.new(:identity_url => identity_url)
end
end
As of version 1.0.0.alpha4, devise_openid_authenticatable now supports the SReg (simple registration) and AX (attribute exchange) extensions. This allows OpenID providers to pass you additional user details, such as name, email address, gender, nickname, etc.
To add SReg and AX support to your User model, you'll need to do two things: first, you need to specify what fields you'd like to request from OpenID providers. Second, you need to provide a method for processing these fields during authentication.
To specify which fields to request, you can implement one (or both) of two class methods: openid_required_fields and openid_optional_fields. For example:
def self.openid_required_fields
["fullname", "email", "http://axschema.org/namePerson", "http://axschema.org/contact/email"]
end
def self.openid_optional_fields
["gender", "http://axschema.org/person/gender"]
end
Required fields should be used for fields without which your app can't operate properly. Optional fields should be used for fields which are nice to have, but not necessary for your app. Note that just because you specify a field as "required" doesn't necessarily mean that the OpenID provider has to give it to you (for example, a provider might not have that field for its users).
In the above example, we're specifying both SReg fields (fullname, email, and gender) and the equivalent AX fields (the ones that look like URLs). A list of defined AX fields and their equivalent SReg fields can be found at http://www.axschema.org/types. It is highly recommended to specify both AX and SReg fields, as both are implemented by different common OpenID providers.
Once a successful OpenID response comes back, you still need to process the fields that the provider returned to your app. To do that, implement an instance method called openid_fields=. This method takes a hash that maps each returned field to a string value. For example:
def openid_fields=(fields)
fields.each do |key, value|
# Some AX providers can return multiple values per key
if value.is_a? Array
value = value.first
end
case key.to_s
when "fullname", "http://axschema.org/namePerson"
self.name = value
when "email", "http://axschema.org/contact/email"
self.email = value
when "gender", "http://axschema.org/person/gender"
self.gender = value
else
logger.error "Unknown OpenID field: #{key}"
end
end
end
- Test on non-ActiveRecord ORMs
React
Typescript
Django
Laravel
Facebook
Microsoft
Google
Alibaba
D3
Tencent