@cryptr/cryptr-react
v2.0.1
Published
Cryptr React Authentication SDK
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Readme
📚 @cryptr/cryptr-react
Cryptr SDK for React Single Page Applications using authentication (SSO, Magic link, password ... )
See Online documentation
Table of Content
Installation
Current version 2.0.1
//npm
npm install @cryptr/cryptr-react
//npm
yarn add @cryptr/cryptr-react
Configuration
CryptrConfig
Here is an example of a configuration that will be necessary to implement our solution
const config = {
audience: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_AUDIENCE,
cryptr_base_url: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_BASE_URL,
tenant_domain: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_TENANT_DOMAIN,
client_id: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_CLIENT_ID,
default_redirect_uri: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_DEFAULT_REDIRECT_URI,
dedicated_server: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_DEDICATED_SERVER == 'true',
default_slo_after_revoke: process.env.REACT_APP_CRYPTR_DEFAULT_SLO_AFTER_REVOKE == 'true',
}
Explanation of config
| key | Required/Optional | type | Default | Description |
| -------------------------- | ------------------------- | ----------- | ------- | ---------------------------------------------------- |
| tenant_domain
| required | string slug | - | Reference to your company entity |
| client_id
| required | uuid | - | Reference to your front app id |
| audience
| required | string URL | - | Root URL of your front app |
| default_redirect_uri
| required | string URL | - | Desired redirection URL after authentication process |
| cryptr_base_url
| required | string URL | - | URL of your Cryptr service |
| default_slo_after_revoke
| required(since 1.2.0) | boolean | | Defines if SLO has to be done on SSO logout process |
| dedicated_server
| Optional | boolean | false | Contact Cryptr Team to set properly |
⚠️ fixed_pkce
has been removed in the 1.4.0
release version
Cryptr Provider
After creating your config, create your CryptrProvider
that should encapsulate your App content.
Here is a quick sample (also see our sample (src/examples/App.tsx
))
import React, { ReactElement } from 'react'
import { BrowserRouter as Router, Route } from 'react-router-dom'
// import from cryptr SDK
import { CryptrProvider } from '@cryptr/cryptr-react'
const config = {/*... your config */}
const AppContainer = (): ReactElement => {
return (
<Router>
// your routes
</Router>
)
}
const App = (): ReactElement => {
<CryptrProvider {...config} >
<AppContainer />
</CryptrProvider>
}
return default App
Then you will be able to handle Cryptr session through our hook and our components
Cryptr Hook useCryptr
On any React element child of the CryptrProvider
you'll be able to use our hook useCryptr
for your Cryptr usage.
Here is a quick example
import React, { ReactElement } from 'react'
import { useCryptr } from '@cryptr/cryptr-react'
const MyComponent = (): ReactElement => {
const { isAuthenticated, isLoading } = useCryptr()
if (isLoading) {
return <span>Cryptr is processing authentication</span>
}
if (isAuthenticated()) {
return <span>A Cryptr session is live</span>
} else {
return <span>User is not authenticated</span>
}
}
export default MyComponent
Here is a quick list of tools from our hook
| Name | Purpose |
| --------------------------------------------------- | --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- |
| isLoading
| Cryptr SDK is currently looking for a active authentication (after login or refresh) |
| isAuthenticated
| Cryptr SDK has a live Access token ➡️ a user is logged in |
| user
| Returns the user objecgt containing all keys from Cryptr ID Token |
| logOut
| Asks to Cryptr SDK to run the session log out process |
| decoratedRequest(axiosConfig: AxiosRequestConfig)
| This method based on axios will decorate the request to the desired endpoint with the current Access Token as Authorization Bearer Header |
There are more but the major features are just above
Components
We embedded some components in this SDK to help your integration. Mainly it's button components and can still be configured as you wish (eg: text
, className
, style
...)
SignInWithDomainButton
When you either know which is the entity of the user trying to connect or if you prefer to let him type his email on our gateway
import React, { ReactElement } from 'react'
import { SignInWithDomainButton } from '@cryptr/cryptr-react'
const LoginComponent = (): ReactElement => {
return <SignInWithDomainButton domain={'nullable-entity-domain'} />
}
export default LoginComponent
💡
domain
is optional if you do not know current user's context
SignInWithEmailButton
When you already asked the user his email address
import React, { ReactElement } from 'react'
import { SignInWithEmailButton } from '@cryptr/cryptr-react'
const LoginComponent = (): ReactElement => {
return <SignInWithEmailButton email={'[email protected]'} />
}
export default LoginComponent
Deprecations
Some legacy items have been deleted since 1.3.0
. If you need some support for migration contact us