An extremely tiny plugin for Fastify for @cyyynthia/tokenize. Allows you to share the same instance of Tokenize on every part of your server.
Also includes compatibility for the fastify-auth plugin for enhanced experience and flexibility in your Fastify server.
Tokenize removes the pain of generating secure tokens and makes it easy to issue and validate tokens in your application.
pnpm i fastify-tokenize
yarn add fastify-tokenize
npm i fastify-tokenize
This plugin decorates the fastify
instance with a tokenize
object. This object is an instance of Tokenize
initialized with the secret provided.
fastify.register(require('fastify-tokenize'), { secret: 'btw have i told you i use arch' })
You can make use of the very flexible fastify-auth to authenticate users,
and let fastify-tokenize handle the whole part of authenticating the user. To enable it, just set fastifyAuth
to
true, and compatibility functions will magically get added.
On successful authentications, fastify-tokenize will decorate the request with the user
property. This property can
then be used within your app to greet users with their username or perform more specific checks.
It is mandatory to provide a fetchAccount
option when registering fastify-tokenize. This method will receive the
account ID as unique argument and should the user account (or a promise resolving to a user account). The only
required property is lastTokenReset
(or last_token_reset
) which is used to invalidate tokens generated prior
this date.
// We'll assume we use mongodb as our database here.
fastify.register(require('fastify-auth'))
fastify.register(require('fastify-mongodb'), { url: 'mongodb://localhost:27017/my-awesome-db' })
fastify.register(require('fastify-tokenize'), {
fastifyAuth: true,
fetchAccount: (userId) => fastify.mongo.db.collection('users').findOne({ _id: userId }),
secret: 'btw have i told you i use arch'
})
fastify.route({
method: 'GET',
url: '/secure-place',
// fastify.verifyTokenizeToken is added by fastify-tokenize when fastifyAuth is set to "true"
preHandler: fastify.auth([ fastify.verifyTokenizeToken ]),
handler: (req, reply) => {
req.log.info('Auth route')
reply.send({ hello: 'world' })
}
})
By default, fastify-tokenize checks for either the token
cookie without performing signature checks (will only work if
fastify-cookie) is registered, or a token passed in the authorization
header. You can obviously customize this for yourself through the following options:
- Setting
cookie
to false will disable authentication through cookies. Same thing forheader
- Setting
cookie
to any string will tell fastify-tokenize to check for this cookie when attempting to authenticate a request - You can set
cookieSigned
to true so fastify-tokenize knows the cookie has to be passed throughunsignCookie
- Setting
header
tonull
(default) will attempt to look for a naked token - Setting
header
to any string will tell fastify-tokenize to only look for specific authorization types Example: if you setheader
toUser
, it'll look forauthorization: User <token>
You can type the request.user
field just like Fastify lets you type the querystring and various other request metadata:
import type { FastifyInstance, FastifyRequest, FastifyReply } from 'fastify'
import type { User } from './models'
async function process (request: FastifyRequest<{ TokenizeUser: User }>, reply: FastifyReply) {
if ('user' in request && request.user) {
// typeof request.user is User
}
}