Grappa Jwt

Decorator-powered JWT handling library for Grappa and Angular 13+, plus RxJs 6+.

| Last version | Angular Versions | Node | |--------------|------------------------|------| | 17.0.0 | 13 up to 17 (included) | 18 | | 16.0.0 | 13 up to 16 (included) | 16 | | 1.1.1 | 13 up to 15 (included) | 14 |

🛠 Installation

• With npm: npm i --save @elemental-concept/grappa-jwt

Add GrappaJwtModule to your main AppModule to imports section.

@NgModule({
  declarations: [ ... ],
  imports: [
    ...,
    GrappaJwtModule
  ],
  providers: [ ],
  bootstrap: [ ... ]
})
export class AppModule {
}

📖 Introduction

Grappa JWT provide a easy and automatic way of using JWT in your HttpClient. To be able to use is you need to pass the token to the SessionManagerService:

@Injectable()
export class JWTService {
  constructor(sessionManagerService: SessionManagerService) {
  }

  login = () =>
    this.someService
      .login(request)
      .subscribe(
        response => !!response.token
          ? this.authSuccess(response)
          : this.authError(),
        () => this.authError());

  private authSuccess(response: Response) {
    this.sessionManagerService.token = `Bearer ${ response.token }`;
    // do somehting
  }

  private authError() {
    //  error handling
  }
}

You can use GrappaJwt with Grappa to have the full potential:

@Injectable()
@RestClient('http://example.com/api/')
@Authenticate()
export class UserService {
  @GET('/users')
  list: () => Observable<User[]>;

  @GET('/users/{0}')
  find: (id: number) => Observable<User>;

  @POST('/users')
  create: (user: User) => Observable<User>;

  @PUT('/users/{0}')
  update: (id: number, user: User) => Observable<User>;
}

Example of expiration handling

if you want somehthing

@Injectable()
@RestClient('http://example.com/api/')
@Authenticate()
export class UserService {
  constructor(sessionManagerService: SessionManagerService, router: Router) { }

  @GET('/users')
  list: () => Observable<User[]>;

  @GET('/users/{0}')
  find: (id: number) => Observable<User>;

  @POST('/users')
  create: (user: User) => Observable<User>;

  @PUT('/users/{0}')
  update: (id: number, user: User) => Observable<User>;

  @AfterRequest()
  expirationFilter(observable: Observable<any>) {
    return observable.pipe(catchError(e => this.deauthorise(e)));
  }

  private deauthorise(e) {
    if (e.status === 401 || e.status === 403) {
      this.sessionManagerService.clear();
      this.router.navigate([ '' ]).then();
    }

    return throwError(e);
  }
}

Custom Storage

by default GrappaJwt will use window.sessionStorage, but you can use it with other storage. The Ionic Storage is a good example:

You first need to add a new PersistenceManager using the Ionic Storage. Remeber to user GRAPPA-JWT as key.

export class PersistenceManager {
  constructor(private readonly storage: Storage) { }

  put(value: string) {
    return this.storage.set('GRAPPA-JWT', value);
  }

  get() {
    return this.storage.get('GRAPPA-JWT');
  }

  remove() {
    this.storage.remove('GRAPPA-JWT');
  }
}

Then you have to create a factory to create a GrappaAuthConfigToken

export function grappaConfigFactory(storage: Storage) {
	return {
		persistence: new PersistenceManager(storage)
	};
}

Finally, provide the GrappaAuthConfigToken using the grappaConfigFactory you created, passing Storage into the dependencies:

@NgModule({
  declarations: [ AppComponent ],
  imports: [
    ...,
    IonicStorageModule.forRoot(),

    GrappaAuthModule,
    GrappaModule,
  ],
  providers: [
    { 
      provide: GrappaAuthConfigToken,
      useFactory: grappaConfigFactory,
      deps:[ Storage ]
    }
  ],
  bootstrap: [ AppComponent ]
})
export class AppModule { }