Authentication
Masonite makes authentication really simply.
Masonite comes with a command to scaffold out a basic authentication system. You may use this as a great starting point for adding authentication to your application. This command will create controllers, views, and mailables for you.
If you would like to implement your own authentication from scratch you can skip to the sections below.
First run the command to add the news files:
python craft auth
Then add the authentication routes to your routes file:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
ROUTES = [
# routes
]
ROUTES += Auth.routes()
You may then go to the
/login or /register route to implement your authentication.The configuration for Masonite's authentication is quite simple:
from app.User import User
GUARDS = {
"default": "web",
"web": {"model": User},
"password_reset_table": "password_resets",
"password_reset_expiration": 1440, # in minutes. 24 hours. None if disabled
}
The default key here is the guard to use for authentication. The
web dictionary is the configuration for the web guard.You can attempt a login by using the
Auth class and using the attempt method:from masonite.authentication import Auth
from masonite.request import Request
def login(self, auth: Auth, request: Request):
user = auth.attempt(request.input('email'), request.input("password"))
If the attempt succeeds, the user will now be authenticated and the result of the attempt will be the authenticated model.
If the attempt fails then the result will be
None.If you know the primary key of the model, you can attempt by the id:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
from masonite.request import Request
def login(self, auth: Auth, request: Request):
user = auth.attempt_by_id(1)
You can logout the current user:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
from masonite.request import Request
def logout(self, auth: Auth):
user = auth.logout()
You can get the current authenticated user:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
from masonite.request import Request
def login(self, auth: Auth, request: Request):
user = auth.user() #== <app.User.User>
If the user is not authenticated, this will return
None.You can register several routes quickly using the auth class:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
ROUTES = [
#..
]
ROUTES += Auth.routes()
This will register the following routes:
URI | Description |
|---|---|
GET /login | Displays a login form for the user |
POST /login | Attempts a login for the user |
GET /home | A home page for the user after a login attempt succeeds |
GET /register | Displays a registration form for the user |
POST /register | Saved the posted information and creates a new user |
GET /password_reset | Displays a password reset form |
POST /password_reset | Attempts to reset the users password |
GET /change_password | Displays a form to request a new password |
POST /change_password | Requests a new password |
Guards are encapsulated logic for logging in, registering and fetching users. The web guard uses a
cookie driver which sets a token cookie which is used later to fetch the user.You can switch the guard on the fly to attempt authentication on different guards:
from masonite.authentication import Auth
from masonite.request import Request
def login(self, auth: Auth, request: Request):
user = auth.guard("custom").attempt(request.input('email'), request.input("password")) #== <app.User.User>
Last modified 1yr ago