koa-passport-example | Example using Koa and Passport | Application Framework library
kandi X-RAY | koa-passport-example Summary
kandi X-RAY | koa-passport-example Summary
This is a small repo meant to show a minimal Koa Passport example using bcrypt. For a full example with react see Koa-React-Full-Example. This repo was created to be used as example project for a blog post -- see
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QUESTION
I use Webpack bundler and Webpack dev server for local development. The front-end is in React.js+Redux and the back-end in Node.js and koajs.
In back-end, I use passportjs library for user authentication and other libraries koa-passport, passport-facebook, passport-google-auth for authentication through Facebook or Google. Basically, I implemented koa-passport-example.
If my application wants to redirect user to Facebook or Google login page, Webpack dev server throws error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-03 at 15:11Looking into Webpack further we should be clear about what Webpack is and what it is used for. Webpack is front end tool, it will build front end projects and has the capability of managing tasks similar to gulp/grunt. It can be a server to serve static content. But what it is not is a full fledged back end server. You can't easily build back end API and manage complex routing. This includes things like login functionality. Instead of reinventing the wheel, use Webpack as a dev tool to easily modify and see the updated result for web design. And if you need more functionality integrate Webpack by running it in watch mode and run the back end server at the same time and setup a proxy so that Webpack will defer to the back end server for complex routing. You can use any back end technology, though Webpack is built on Common.js library so integrating it into node.js and express seems to be the easiest because they are part of a javascript ecosystem.
If I could comment I would, anyhow, I was reading through the webpack docs for the DevServer and I Think that the server is responding with the incorrect MIME type possibly because it isn't finding the bundle.js script where it is expecting it. I noticed the console output being 'http://localhost:8090/auth/bundle.js' and in the documentation the dev server expects it in the root. I think that if bundle.js is really in the auth directory that you may need to tell the server where it is with the publicPath option.
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