Flask-HTTPAuth | Simple extension | Authentication library

@app.route('/') matches your root path only.

Try something like this to match every path:

You're using old mysqlclient 1.3.12 with new MySQL 8. Either you need to downgrade MySQL to version 5.6. Or you need to use later mysqlclient.

The incompatibility was fixed in commit a2ebbd2 on Dec 21, 2017 so you need a later version of mysqlclient.

mysqlclient 1.3.13 was released on Jun 27, 2018. Try it or any later version.

According to a reply from the author of HTTPBasicAuth:

The library implements a few algorithms from the HTTP standard, most importantly the HTTP Basic Authentication protocol. This is not a library to create login forms, and normally you would not even use login forms with it.

If you want to create a login experience for an application that uses HTML, I recommend that you look at the Flask-Login extension, which is more appropriate for your use case.

You forgot to add name attribute in your HTML input tag, so ideally it should be -

Your attempt seems to be otherwise just perfect, but there was a minor error in naming of the Python package that was installed by your stubs distribution package. Since the code is in a Python package named "flask_httpauth" (with an underscore) the stubs must be in a Python package named "flask_httpauth-stubs", i.e. exactly same name with "-stubs" appended.

I created a pull request which fixes your stubs package: https://github.com/MartinThoma/flask-httpauth-stubs/pull/1

I checked that your example code.py can be type checked just fine when the stubs are installed with this minor change:

Your environment does not have access to an installation of wheel. You should be able to resolve this by adding the line:

RUN pip install wheel

to your dockerfile before you attempt to install your requirements file.

Edit: I missed that virtual environments were being utilized here. I would argue that using a virtual environment is unnecessary in this case unless the OP is using their docker instance to run multiple python applications in parallel. There are cases to be made for using this pattern, though that does not appear to be the case here. As such, my suggestion would be to do away with venv altogether and simply install all dependencies inside the docker instance python installation, which would convert every venv/bin/pip call to a simple pip call.

Your function doesn't enforce the standard signature for http function

You can use request.view_args['organisation']: