android-auth | Spotify authentication and authorization for Android | OAuth library
kandi X-RAY | android-auth Summary
kandi X-RAY | android-auth Summary
Spotify authentication and authorization for Android. Part of the Spotify Android SDK.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Override this method to authorize the authorization dialog
- Converts scopes to a string
- Tries to start the authorization handler with the given request
- Creates an URI for the Account
- Sends a complete completion response to the user
- Performs authorization
- Initializes the wizard
- Determine the package name that should be used to handle the custom tabs
- Launches the CustomTabs service and launches the custom Tabs service
- This method is called when an Activity is received
- Extracts the response response from intent
- Stop the progress dialog
- Unbinds a Custom Tabs Service
- Writes the token to Parcel
- Called when the client is complete
- Writes the request to Parcel
- Starts the login dialog
- Invoked when the GetUserProfile clicked
- Override this to customize the authorization response
android-auth Key Features
android-auth Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on android-auth
QUESTION
I am new to Android but old to Java. I have some questions before getting into my own account manager implementation. Here are the stuffs,
How google account manager works ? I have come across couple of forums and blogs and mostly they explained how account manger is working and how to add our own. Here i have couple of questions,
How google account manager stores user's password in android ?
If they are not storing the user password in the device itself then how they are seamlessly producing the auth tokens for the requested apps who are using google account manager (Like maps / hangouts / ...)
References
How does Android's account manager use the stored password to retrieve an auth token? https://developers.google.com/tasks/oauth-and-tasks-on-android
http://blog.udinic.com/2013/04/24/write-your-own-android-authenticator/
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-19 at 09:09They (most probably) don't store the password but the Oauth token received from Google servers after authenticating, together with the refresh token. All Google apps can use the same account manager to get the authentication token and talk to their backends, once this token expires, the account manager uses the refresh token to get a new token and store it in the account manager.
Storing the password is very dangerous, not just for the app, but it leaves the user's account completely vulnerable to be stolen both in the client app in the servers.
QUESTION
I'm making an authenticator following the tutorial: http://blog.udinic.com/2013/04/24/write-your-own-android-authenticator/
The login Activity requires to extend AccountAuthenticatorActivity
, the issue starts here: AccountAuthenticatorActivity
extends the regular Activity
and not AppCompatActivity
.
Using the regular Activity
in AppCompat results in a Activity
without ActionBar
. I want to use AccountAuthenticatorActivity
AND having an ActionBar
.
ANSWER
Answered 2017-Jun-26 at 17:21The key is AppCompatDelegate
, my code is based on the AppCompatPreferenceActivity
class generated by Android Studio:
QUESTION
I am trying to take WhatsApp's approach to contact lists, where I simply sync my app's contacts with the devices contacts. I am using Firebase as my Authentication Platform and Database (Firestore). I am using Firebase Auth UI for Phone Number Authentication.
What I would like to achieve is my In-App contacts list basically load with my device contacts ONLY if those contacts have my app installed as well. Just like WhatsApp does.
I have already read the official docs for AccountManager
and seen a few tutorials like this one but cannot figure out how to put it all together.
Questions I have are:
What exactly is the role of the
AccountAuthenticator
and for what purpose would a developer use it? Do I need anAccountAuthenticator
for my use case? Do I just need to doAccountManager.addAccountExplicitly()
and that's it?If I do need the whole API, how do I set it up with my Firebase Auth UI? The Auth UI is already handling the login flow and everything and I'm already storing a user object in Firestore.
In
AccountManager.addAccountExplicitly(accountName, accountType)
, what is Account Name supposed to be and Account Type supposed to be? Give an example.
Here Is My Current Code For Firebase Authentication:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jun-07 at 12:18It seems the Account Authenticator is meant to be the interface between your application and your server, every time the user logs in. It serves the purpose of getting new Auth-Tokens and managing User Credentials with your server.
Since, Firebase already does all that for me, it would seem that the Account Authenticator is not required. But it is. It is highly recommended to create a Stub Authenticator and a corresponding Authenticator Service (even if you're not going to use it). The code for which can be found here in the official Android Documentation.
There isn't much after that. AccountManager.addAccountExplicitly()
works just fine. To be safe I even extended the Activity to AccountAuthenticatorActivity
and found no change in the way it functions - so it's completely fine to do so.
As far as the question of accountName
and accountType
goes.
- Account Name can be anything. Name, phone number, email... Whatever you want to identify your account by.
- Account Type should generally be your app's package name.
Hope this helps.
QUESTION
I have tried to start the 3DES protocol on a Mifare Ultralight C. In the product datasheet they specify that you have to start by sending the command 1A
(and I found this post that everyone who asks is redirected to: Android: Authenticating with NXP MiFare Ultralight C).
So I tried to do something similar in the code below:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Feb-06 at 11:21Getting a TagLostException
in response to a command can mean two things:
- Communication with the tag was actually interrupted (by tearing the tag) or due to bad coupling between the reader and the tag.
- The tag does not support the command and "responded" with a passive NACK (i.e. it did not respond to generate a timeout). Type 2 tags may to this if they receive commands that they do not support.
Consequently, the second case is a clear indication that the tag did not support the MIFARE Ultralight C authentication command. This means that the tag probably is no MIFARE Ultralight C tag. You may check Distinguish different types of MIFARE Ultralight for a starting point on fingerprinting the actual tag type.
QUESTION
I'm trying to create an AccountAuthenticator
to be used with multiple of our apps (so one account in the system-settings used by multiple apps). Just like all Google-apps use the same account on the system.
The problem is: How can I set it up that only one app (we don't know which it will be) needs to be installed and when a second app gets installed, it can just re-use an existing account?
I've created my AccountAuthenticator
using this tutorial and embedded into a library-project which gets included in all our apps. This works fine when only one app is installed.
As soon as a second app gets installed and the user tries to login, the system shows the intent-chooser dialog where he can pick both of our apps (because they both use the same authenticator-library with the same intent-filter). This should be the problem as well here (but I havn't verified it yet).
With some research you'll stumble across sharedUserId
and this tutorial. But this "solution" has the problem, that you need some kind of always-first-installed app with the authenticator in it. Plus, with the new Google Play App Signing a sharedUserId
seems impossible because every app will be signed with a different signature.
There might be a way to grant other apps access to the authenticator but there's still the problem that the authenticator-app needs to be installed first (as suggested here).
How can I solve this? How can I share an AccountAuthenticator
with multiple apps without installing an app holding it first? How does Google do it? Do they have their authenticator in the Play Services?
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Mar-01 at 11:57Google Play App signing allows you to re-use the same signature across multiple apps, for precisely this sort of problem.
Just choose "Reuse signing key" when you see this screen:
QUESTION
I am following the Spotify SDK tutorial, and trying to make a RN module for my application. This is my SpotifyModule.m code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Apr-16 at 20:57Thanks to your tips (in the comments), we managed to make our Spotify authentication work with React-native.
We used the code from your Pastebin to create a reusable module so that nobody has to waste time anymore.
You can find the module here: emphaz/react-native-ios-spotify-sdk
There is a tutorial for the setup and we even created a boilerplate project
Thanks a lot Giannis !
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Install android-auth
You can use android-auth like any standard Java library. Please include the the jar files in your classpath. You can also use any IDE and you can run and debug the android-auth component as you would do with any other Java program. Best practice is to use a build tool that supports dependency management such as Maven or Gradle. For Maven installation, please refer maven.apache.org. For Gradle installation, please refer gradle.org .
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