A library for performing OAuth2 authentication with Multipass in order to obtain credentials for querying Foundry APIs.

This library supports two modes of operation for the Authorization code OAuth2 flow:

1. Command line prompt: A user will be prompted to navigate to Foundry and enter the resulting authorization_code in their console after successful authentication.

2. Local webserver: A local webserver will be created to receive the redirect after successful authentication. The token exchange will be performed automatically.

If the offline_access scope is specified, the credential will additionally contain a refresh token. When loading cached credentials (see below), the refresh token will be used to update invalid or expired credentials. In the case credentials cannot be obtained the user will be prompted to log in as above.

Use the palantir_oauth_client.get_user_credentials() function to authenticate to Foundry APIs.

import requests
from palantir_oauth_client import get_user_credentials

hostname = "127.0.0.1:8080"
client_id = "f5496be223e4db85c6a7c99bc5c2d81a"
credentials = get_user_credentials(["offline_access"], hostname, client_id)

headers = {"Authorization": "Bearer " + credentials.token}
response = requests.get(f"https://{hostname}/multipass/api/me", headers=headers)
print("Hello, {}!".format(response.json().get("username")))

A third-party client application needs to have been created in Multipass and the client_id provided when calling palantir_oauth_client.get_user_credentials(). This client should be registered as a Public client (native or single-page application) when it is not possible to securely store the client_secret. The library uses the PKCE OAuth2 extension for all requests regardless of the type of client that has been registered.

The following redirect URIs should use be specified for each mode of operation:

1. Command line prompt: https://<hostname>/multipass/api/oauth2/callback

2. Local webserver: http://127.0.0.1/

When obtaining credentials using palantir_oauth_client.get_user_credentials() you may specify a palantir_oauth_client.cache.CredentialsCache. There are three implementations:

1. palantir_oauth_client.cache.READ_WRITE (default): A read-write cache that will persist credentials to disk when offline_access scope is requested. The cached refresh tokens will be used when obtaining credentials where possible to avoid explicit re-authentication.

2. palantir_oauth_client.cache.REAUTH: A write-only cache that will persist credentials to disk when offline_access scope is requested but will require reauthentication when obtaining credentials.

3. palantir_oauth_client.cache.NOOP: Always requires reauthentication and never persists credentials to disk.

Persisted credentials will be stored in the default user home directory at ~/.foundry/oauth. Caching should only be used when this home directory is secure and inaccessible by other users who would not otherwise have access to the Foundry credentials.

See the CONTRIBUTING.md document. Releases are published to pypi on tag builds and are automatically re-published to conda using conda-forge.

This project is made available under the Apache 2.0 License.