Testing
In order to authorize a request when testing your API you will need to pass the four headers through with your request, the easiest way to gain appropriate values for those headers is to use
resource.create_new_auth_token e.g. request.headers.merge! resource.create_new_auth_token
get '/api/authenticated_resource'
# success
Check #75 if you have any problem or doubt.
Below are some generic examples which may assist in helping you devise (pun intended) your own tests:
# spec/requests/authentication_test_spec.rb
require 'rails_helper'
include ActionController::RespondWith
# The authentication header looks something like this:
# {"access-token"=>"abcd1dMVlvW2BT67xIAS_A", "token-type"=>"Bearer", "client"=>"LSJEVZ7Pq6DX5LXvOWMq1w", "expiry"=>"1519086891", "uid"=>"[email protected]"}
describe 'Whether access is ocurring properly', type: :request do
before(:each) do
@current_user = FactoryBot.create(:user)
@client = FactoryBot.create(:client)
end
context 'context: general authentication via API, ' do
it "doesn't give you anything if you don't log in" do
get api_client_path(@client)
expect(response.status).to eq(401)
end
it 'gives you an authentication code if you are an existing user and you satisfy the password' do
login
# puts "#{response.headers.inspect}"
# puts "#{response.body.inspect}"
expect(response.has_header?('access-token')).to eq(true)
end
it 'gives you a status 200 on signing in ' do
login
expect(response.status).to eq(200)
end
it 'first get a token, then access a restricted page' do
login
auth_params = get_auth_params_from_login_response_headers(response)
new_client = FactoryBot.create(:client)
get api_find_client_by_name_path(new_client.name), headers: auth_params
expect(response).to have_http_status(:success)
end
it 'deny access to a restricted page with an incorrect token' do
login
auth_params = get_auth_params_from_login_response_headers(response).tap do |h|
h.each do |k, _v|
if k == 'access-token'
h[k] = '123'
end end
end
new_client = FactoryBot.create(:client)
get api_find_client_by_name_path(new_client.name), headers: auth_params
expect(response).not_to have_http_status(:success)
end
end
RSpec.shared_examples 'use authentication tokens of different ages' do |token_age, http_status|
let(:vary_authentication_age) { token_age }
it 'uses the given parameter' do
expect(vary_authentication_age(token_age)).to have_http_status(http_status)
end
def vary_authentication_age(token_age)
login
auth_params = get_auth_params_from_login_response_headers(response)
new_client = FactoryBot.create(:client)
get api_find_client_by_name_path(new_client.name), headers: auth_params
expect(response).to have_http_status(:success)
allow(Time).to receive(:now).and_return(Time.now + token_age)
get api_find_client_by_name_path(new_client.name), headers: auth_params
response
end
end
context 'test access tokens of varying ages' do
include_examples 'use authentication tokens of different ages', 2.days, :success
include_examples 'use authentication tokens of different ages', 5.years, :unauthorized
end
def login
post api_user_session_path, params: { email: @current_user.email, password: 'password' }.to_json, headers: { 'CONTENT_TYPE' => 'application/json', 'ACCEPT' => 'application/json' }
end
def get_auth_params_from_login_response_headers(response)
client = response.headers['client']
token = response.headers['access-token']
expiry = response.headers['expiry']
token_type = response.headers['token-type']
uid = response.headers['uid']
auth_params = {
'access-token' => token,
'client' => client,
'uid' => uid,
'expiry' => expiry,
'token-type' => token_type
}
auth_params
end
end
require 'rails_helper'
include ActionController::RespondWith
def create_auth_header_from_scratch
# You need to set up factory bot to use this method
@current_user = FactoryBot.create(:user)
# create token
token = DeviseTokenAuth::TokenFactory.create
# store client + token in user's token hash
@current_user.tokens[token.client] = {
token: token.token_hash,
expiry: token.expiry
}
# Now we have to pretend like an API user has already logged in.
# (When the user actually logs in, the server will send the user
# - assuming that the user has correctly and successfully logged in
# - four auth headers. We are to then use these headers to access
# things which are typically restricted
# The following assumes that the user has received those headers
# and that they are then using those headers to make a request
new_auth_header = @current_user.build_auth_header(token.token, token.client)
puts 'This is the new auth header'
puts new_auth_header.to_s
# update response with the header that will be required by the next request
puts response.headers.merge!(new_auth_header).to_s
end
Last modified 2yr ago