98ffc5a933
feat(metrics): Use the service name or client_id as the entrypoint if none given. |
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l10n | ||
metrics | ||
oauth | ||
test | ||
.eslintrc | ||
.gitignore | ||
.travis.yml | ||
LICENSE | ||
README.md | ||
index.js | ||
package.json |
README.md
Shared module for FxA repositories
Shared modules
l10n
supportedLanguages.json
is the shared list of all supported locales across FxA
oauth
oauth.scopes
provides shared logic for validating and checking OAuth scopes.
Detailed documentation on the details of FxA OAuth scope values is available from the fxa-oauth-server. This library provides some convenient APIs for working with them according to the rules described there.
Given a string containing scopes,
you can parse it into a ScopeSet
object
from either a raw space-delimited string:
let s1 = oauth.scopes.fromString('profile:write basket');
Or directly from a url-encoded string:
let s2 = oauth.scopes.fromURLEncodedString('profile%3Aemail+profile%3Adisplay_name+clients');
Once you have a ScopeSet
object,
you can check whether it
is sufficient to wholly imply another set:
s1.contains('profile:email:write'); // true, implied by 'profile:write'
s2.contains('profile:email:write'); // false
s1.contains('profile:email:write clients'); // false, 'clients' is not in `s1`
Or whether it has any scope values in common with another set:
s1.intersects('profile:email:write clients'); // true, 'profile:email:write' is common
s2.intersects(s1); // true, 'profile:email' is common
s2.intersects('clients:write basket'); // false, no members in common
You can filter it down to only the scope values implied by another scope:
let s3 = oauth.scope.fromString('profile:email clients:abcd'));
s3.filtered(s1); // 'profile:email'
s3.filtered(s2); // 'profile:email clients:abcd'
Or you can find out what values in the set are not implied by another scope:
s3.difference(s1); // 'clients:abcd'
s3.difference(s2); // the empty set
s2.difference(s3); // 'profile:display_name clients'
You can also combine multiple sets of scopes, either by generating the union as a new set:
s1.union(s2); // 'profile:write basket clients'
Or by building up the new set in place:
let allScopes = scopes.fromArray([]);
allScopes.add(s1); // now "profile:write basket"
allScopes.add(s2); // now "profile:write basket clients"
allScopes.add(s3); // now "profile:write basket clients"
Publishing new version
Install the np tool, run np [new_version_here]
.