diff --git a/README.md b/README.md index 6189934..43bf0bf 100644 --- a/README.md +++ b/README.md @@ -1,209 +1,8 @@ -# Django Social Registration +# django-socialregistration -Django Social Registration enables developers to add alternative registration -methods based on third party sites. - -Supported methods currently are: - -* OpenID -* OAuth -* Facebook Connect - -## Requirements - -* [Django](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/django/) -* [oauth2](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/oauth2/) -* [python-openid](http://pypi.python.org/pypi/python-openid) -* [python-sdk](https://github.com/facebook/python-sdk) - -## Installation - - pip install django-socialregistration - pip install -e git+https://github.com/facebook/python-sdk.git#egg=FacebookSDK - -## Configuration - -1. Add `socialregistration` to your `INSTALLED_APPS` -2. Add `django.core.context_processors.request` to the [TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORS](http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/settings/#template-context-processors) -3. Include `socialregistration.urls` in your top level urls: - - urlpatterns = patterns('', - # ... - url(r'^social/', include('socialregistration.urls'))) - -4. Make sure you are using a [RequestContext](http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/templates/api/#subclassing-context-requestcontext) wherever you are planning to display the - login buttons - - from django.template import RequestContext - - def login(request): - # ... - return render_to_response('login.html', - {}, context_instance = RequestContext(request)) - -5. Once you're done, and configured, etc, don't forget to `python manage.py syncdb` your project. - -## Facebook Connect - -#### Configuration - -1. Add the Facebook API keys to the your settings, variable names are - - FACEBOOK_APP_ID = '' - FACEBOOK_API_KEY = '' - FACEBOOK_SECRET_KEY = '' - -2. Add `socialregistration.auth.FacebookAuth` to [AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS](http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/settings/#authentication-backends) -3. Add `socialregistration.middleware.FacebookMiddleware` to [MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES](http://docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.3/ref/settings/#middleware-classes) -4. (Optional) Add `FACEBOOK_REQUEST_PERMISSIONS` to your settings. This is a comma seperated list of the permissions you need. e.g: - - FACEBOOK_REQUEST_PERMISSIONS = 'email,user_about_me' - - - -#### Usage - -* Add tags to your template file - - {% load facebook_tags %} - {% facebook_button %} - {% facebook_js %} - - You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the `facebook_button` template tag: - - {% facebook_button 'http://example.com/other_facebook_button.png' %} - - You want to keep the `{% facebook_js %}` as far down in your HTML structure as possible to - not impact the load time of the page. - - Also make sure you followed the steps to include a `RequestContext` in your template that - is using these tags. - -## Twitter - -#### Configuration - -1. Add the Twitter API keys and endpoints to your settings, variable names are - - TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY = '' - TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET_KEY = '' - TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN_URL = '' - TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_URL = '' - TWITTER_AUTHORIZATION_URL = '' - -2. Add `socialregistration.auth.TwitterAuth` to `AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS` -3. Add the right callback URL to your Twitter account - -#### Usage - -* Add tags to your template file - - {% load twitter_tags %} - {% twitter_button %} - - Same note here. Make sure you're serving the page with a `RequestContext` - - You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the `twitter_button` template tag: - - {% twitter_button 'http://example.com/other_twitter_button.png' %} - - -## LinkedIn - -#### Configuration - -1. Add the LinkedIn API keys and endpoints to your settings, variable names are - - LINKEDIN_CONSUMER_KEY = '' - LINKEDIN_CONSUMER_SECRET_KEY = '' - LINKEDIN_REQUEST_TOKEN_URL = '' - LINKEDIN_ACCESS_TOKEN_URL = '' - LINKEDIN_AUTHORIZATION_URL = '' - -2. Add `socialregistration.auth.LinkedInAuth` to `AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS` -3. Add the right callback URL to your LinkedIn account - -#### Usage - -* Add tags to your template file - - {% load linkedin_tags %} - {% linkedin_button %} - - Same note here. Make sure you're serving the page with a `RequestContext` - - You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the `linkedin_button` template tag: - - {% linkedin_button 'http://example.com/other_linkedin_button.png' %} - - -## OAuth - -Check out how the Twitter authentication works. Basically it's just plugging -together some urls and creating an auth backend, a model and a view. - -## OpenID - -#### Configuration - -* Add `socialregistration.auth.OpenIDAuth` to `AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS` - -#### Usage - -* Add tags to your template file - - {% load openid_tags %} - {% openid_form %} - -## Logging users out - -You can use the standard `{% url auth_logout %}`. Alternatively there is also `{% url social_logout %}` -which is basically a wrapper around `auth_logout`. - -*This will log users only out of your site*. - -To make sure they're logged out of other sites too, use something like this: - - Logout - -Or redirect them to the provider they logged in from. - -## Additional Settings - - SOCIALREGISTRATION_USE_HTTP = False - SOCIALREGISTRATION_GENERATE_USERNAME = False - -Set either `True` if you want to enable HTTPS or have the users skip the username form. - - -## Signals - -The app provides two signals that fire when users connect their accounts and log in: - - socialregistration.signals.connect - socialregistration.signals.login - -The signal handlers needs to accept three arguments, and can listen on specific profiles: - - from socialregistration import signals - from socialregistration import models - - def connect_facebook(user, profile, client, **kwargs): - # Do fancy stuff like fetching more user info with the client - pass - - def login_facebook(user, profile, client, **kwargs): - # Do fancy stuff like finding logged in friends - pass - - signals.connect.connect(connect_facebook, sender = models.FacebookProfile) - signals.login.connect(login_facebook, sender = models.FacebookProfile) - -This works too with OpenID and OAuth profiles. - -# Release Notes - -### *v0.4.6* -* Added LinkedIn support -* Bugfixes and OAuth2 beginnings for Facebook +django-socialregistratin enables developers to add user registration +with OAuth, OAuth2 and OpenID services. +See +[documentation](http://django-socialregistration.readthedocs.org/en/latest/) +for installation and configuration. diff --git a/README.rst b/README.rst index 4710f1e..810ad18 100644 --- a/README.rst +++ b/README.rst @@ -1,166 +1,8 @@ -
Django Social Registration enables developers to add alternative registration methods based on third party sites.
-Supported methods currently are:
- pip install django-socialregistration
- pip install -e git+https://github.com/facebook/python-sdk.git#egg=FacebookSDK
-
-socialregistration
to your INSTALLED_APPS
django.core.context_processors.request
to the TEMPLATE_CONTEXT_PROCESSORSInclude socialregistration.urls
in your top level urls:
urlpatterns = patterns('',
- # ...
- url(r'^social/', include('socialregistration.urls')))
-
Make sure you are using a RequestContext wherever you are planning to display the login buttons
-from django.template import RequestContext
+django-socialregistration
+=========================
-def login(request):
- # ...
- return render_to_response('login.html',
- {}, context_instance = RequestContext(request))
-
Once you're done, and configured, etc, don't forget to python manage.py syncdb
your project.
Add the Facebook API keys to the your settings, variable names are
-FACEBOOK_APP_ID = ''
-FACEBOOK_API_KEY = ''
-FACEBOOK_SECRET_KEY = ''
-
socialregistration.auth.FacebookAuth
to AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDSsocialregistration.middleware.FacebookMiddleware
to MIDDLEWARE_CLASSES(Optional) Add FACEBOOK_REQUEST_PERMISSIONS
to your settings. This is a comma seperated list of the permissions you need. e.g:
FACEBOOK_REQUEST_PERMISSIONS = 'email,user_about_me'
-
Add tags to your template file
-{% load facebook_tags %}
-{% facebook_button %}
-{% facebook_js %}
-
You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the facebook_button
template tag:
{% facebook_button 'http://example.com/other_facebook_button.png' %}
-
-You want to keep the {% facebook_js %}
as far down in your HTML structure as possible to not impact the load time of the page.
Also make sure you followed the steps to include a RequestContext
in your template that is using these tags.
Add the Twitter API keys and endpoints to your settings, variable names are
-TWITTER_CONSUMER_KEY = ''
-TWITTER_CONSUMER_SECRET_KEY = ''
-TWITTER_REQUEST_TOKEN_URL = ''
-TWITTER_ACCESS_TOKEN_URL = ''
-TWITTER_AUTHORIZATION_URL = ''
-
socialregistration.auth.TwitterAuth
to AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS
Add the right callback URL to your Twitter account
Add tags to your template file
-{% load twitter_tags %}
-{% twitter_button %}
-
Same note here. Make sure you're serving the page with a RequestContext
You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the twitter_button
template tag:
{% twitter_button 'http://example.com/other_twitter_button.png' %}
-
-Add the LinkedIn API keys and endpoints to your settings, variable names are
- LINKEDIN_CONSUMER_KEY = ''
-LINKEDIN_CONSUMER_SECRET_KEY = ''
-LINKEDIN_REQUEST_TOKEN_URL = ''
-LINKEDIN_ACCESS_TOKEN_URL = ''
-LINKEDIN_AUTHORIZATION_URL = ''
-
socialregistration.auth.LinkedInAuth
to AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS
Add the right callback URL to your LinkedIn account
Add tags to your template file
-{% load linkedin_tags %}
-{% linkedin_button %}
-
Same note here. Make sure you're serving the page with a RequestContext
You can also specify your own custom button image by appending it to the linkedin_button
template tag:
{% linkedin_button 'http://example.com/other_linkedin_button.png' %}
-
-Check out how the Twitter authentication works. Basically it's just plugging together some urls and creating an auth backend, a model and a view.
-socialregistration.auth.OpenIDAuth
to AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS
Add tags to your template file
-{% load openid_tags %}
-{% openid_form %}
-
You can use the standard {% url auth_logout %}
. Alternatively there is also {% url social_logout %}
which is basically a wrapper around auth_logout
.
This will log users only out of your site.
-To make sure they're logged out of other sites too, use something like this:
- <a href="#" onclick:"javascript:FB.logout(function(resp){ document.location = '{% url social_logout %}'; })">Logout</a>
-
-Or redirect them to the provider they logged in from.
- SOCIALREGISTRATION_USE_HTTP = False
- SOCIALREGISTRATION_GENERATE_USERNAME = False
-
-Set either True
if you want to enable HTTPS or have the users skip the username form.
The app provides two signals that fire when users connect their accounts and log in:
- socialregistration.signals.connect
- socialregistration.signals.login
-
-The signal handlers needs to accept three arguments, and can listen on specific profiles:
- from socialregistration import signals
- from socialregistration import models
+django-socialregistratin enables developers to add user registration
+with OAuth, OAuth2 and OpenID services.
- def connect_facebook(user, profile, client, **kwargs):
- # Do fancy stuff like fetching more user info with the client
- pass
-
- def login_facebook(user, profile, client, **kwargs):
- # Do fancy stuff like finding logged in friends
- pass
-
- signals.connect.connect(connect_facebook, sender = models.FacebookProfile)
- signals.login.connect(login_facebook, sender = models.FacebookProfile)
-
-This works too with OpenID and OAuth profiles.
-