Sample app for testing this gem
via RubyGem.org:
simply:
gem install 'omniauth-xero-oauth2'
in your Gemfile add:
gem 'omniauth-xero-oauth2
via local install:
- download or clone xero-ruby-oauth2, put it next to your rails app directory
- in your ruby application (rails or sinatra) declare this local dependency in Gemfile with relative path (or absolute if you like), like so:
gem 'omniauth-xero-oauth2', :path => '../xero-ruby-oauth2/omniauth'
In the omniauth initializer file (e.g. config/initializers/omniauth.rb), add the following:
ENV['xero_api_client_id'] = '5BF816xxxx'
ENV['xero_api_client_secret'] = 'Hgji76MyN2xxxx'
Rails.application.config.middleware.use OmniAuth::Builder do
provider(
:xero_oauth2,
ENV['xero_api_client_id'],
ENV['xero_api_client_secret'],
scope: 'openid profile email files accounting.transactions accounting.transactions.read accounting.reports.read accounting.journals.read accounting.settings accounting.settings.read accounting.contacts accounting.contacts.read accounting.attachments accounting.attachments.read offline_access'
)
end
#by default the redirect_uri is set to /auth/xero_oauth2/callback
Noticed above that the client_id and client_secret are stored in environment variables to allow other controllers access to this. A typical use case would be using these to to refresh the access token and refresh token in the OAuth 2.0 flow.
If you would like to change the default redirect_uri to a custom one, you will need to add the folowing in the provider() input configuration:
redirect_uri: 'https://your.apps/callback/url'
A successful auth_hash looks like the below one. This follows the Omniauth auth_hash schema.
{"provider"=>:xero_oauth2,
"uid"=>"ca038fba-29c3-xxxx-8f12-5b2a13cxxxx",
"info"=>
{"name"=>"Jenks Guo",
"first_name"=>"Jenks",
"last_name"=>"Guo",
"email"=>"jenks.guo@xero.com"},
"credentials"=>
{"token"=>
"eyJhbGciOiJ...",
"refresh_token"=>
"ce14c143eb2...",
"expires_at"=>1567138948,
"expires"=>true},
"extra"=>
{"id_token"=>
"eyJhbG...",
"xero_tenants"=>
[{"id"=>"24b383c5-cdd1-xxxx-986b-af6334dxxxx",
"tenantId"=>"d23184db-xxxx-4230-a9ef-982f0cbxxxx",
"tenantType"=>"ORGANISATION"}],
"raw_info"=>
{"nbf"=>1567138xxx,
"exp"=>1567138xxx,
"iss"=>"https://identity.xero.com",
"aud"=>"5BF816xxxx4C4FC4956EC42C631xxxx",
"iat"=>156713xxxx,
"at_hash"=>"0jCKQT_i9F15Ap7g6uxxxx",
"sid"=>"04f5ee5a923xxxxef90e5c69161xxxx",
"sub"=>"7de8efb2b5axxxx6a60cb6acc81xxxx",
"auth_time"=>1567138172,
"idp"=>"local",
"xero_userid"=>"ca038fba-xxxx-415c-xxxx-5b2a13cxxxx",
"global_session_id"=>"dfc0491e94xxxx518628xxxxd2fac1e",
"preferred_username"=>"xxxxxxxxxxxxx",
"email"=>"jenks.guo@xero.com",
"given_name"=>"Jenks",
"family_name"=>"Guo",
"amr"=>["pwd"]
}
}
}
This ruby on rails Xero OAuth2 demo application is a good example of how to use this gem: TO DO
Bug reports and pull requests are welcome on GitHub at https://github.com/XeroAPI/xero-ruby-oauth2/.
The gem is available as open source under the terms of the MIT License.