Ok guys, here is my first stab at trying to get the Wordpress plugin working and I am failing miserably so far. I keep getting a 404 at Nodebb whatever I do. Frustrating.
@Julian thanks for the passport link, I was vaguely aware of it and since I am currently trying to understand SSO and have been reading the OAuth 2.0 draft it was helpful to go through all the strategies.
WIth my slighter better understanding the Google SSO plugin seems to be the closest fit to the Wordpress Oauth2 plug in.
Here is a screenshot of the token endpoint
And of the access user profile endpoint
And here is my first attempt at a custom strategy. The data is provided in json by the wordpress plugin. Only including the changed bits from the Google Oauth2 strategy. Please note the Wordpress Oauth 2 plugin does not work without the 'state=' parameter.
function Strategy(options, verify) {
options = options || {};
options.authorizationURL = options.authorizationURL || 'http://example.com/oauth/authorize?state=2020';
options.tokenURL = options.tokenURL || 'http://example.com/oauth/request_token';
OAuth2Strategy.call(this, options, verify);
this.name = 'wordpress';
}
Strategy.prototype.userProfile = function(accessToken, done) {
this._oauth2.get('http://example.com/oauth/request_access', accessToken, function (err, body, res) {
if (err) { return done(new InternalOAuthError('failed to fetch user profile', err)); }
try {
var json = JSON.parse(body);
var profile = { provider: 'wordpress' };
profile.id = json.ID;
profile.displayName = json.user_nicename;
profile.name = json.user_login;
profile.emails = [{ value: json.user_email }];
profile._raw = body;
profile._json = json;
done(null, profile);
} catch(e) {
done(e);
Maybe I'll give it a shot
Damnit.
I'll have a quick look through some plugins now.
