devise 3.2.4 → 4.7.1

data/README.md

@@ -2,8 +2,8 @@
 
 By [Plataformatec](http://plataformatec.com.br/).
 
-[![Build Status](https://api.travis-ci.org/plataformatec/devise.png?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/plataformatec/devise)
-[![Code Climate](https://codeclimate.com/github/plataformatec/devise.png)](https://codeclimate.com/github/plataformatec/devise)
+[![Build Status](https://api.travis-ci.org/plataformatec/devise.svg?branch=master)](http://travis-ci.org/plataformatec/devise)
+[![Code Climate](https://codeclimate.com/github/plataformatec/devise.svg)](https://codeclimate.com/github/plataformatec/devise)
 
 This README is [also available in a friendly navigable format](http://devise.plataformatec.com.br/).
 
@@ -12,22 +12,60 @@ Devise is a flexible authentication solution for Rails based on Warden. It:
 * Is Rack based;
 * Is a complete MVC solution based on Rails engines;
 * Allows you to have multiple models signed in at the same time;
-* Is based on a modularity concept: use just what you really need.
+* Is based on a modularity concept: use only what you really need.
 
 It's composed of 10 modules:
 
-* [Database Authenticatable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/DatabaseAuthenticatable): encrypts and stores a password in the database to validate the authenticity of a user while signing in. The authentication can be done both through POST requests or HTTP Basic Authentication.
-* [Omniauthable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Omniauthable): adds Omniauth (https://github.com/intridea/omniauth) support.
-* [Confirmable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Confirmable): sends emails with confirmation instructions and verifies whether an account is already confirmed during sign in.
-* [Recoverable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Recoverable): resets the user password and sends reset instructions.
-* [Registerable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Registerable): handles signing up users through a registration process, also allowing them to edit and destroy their account.
-* [Rememberable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Rememberable): manages generating and clearing a token for remembering the user from a saved cookie.
-* [Trackable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Trackable): tracks sign in count, timestamps and IP address.
-* [Timeoutable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Timeoutable): expires sessions that have no activity in a specified period of time.
-* [Validatable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Validatable): provides validations of email and password. It's optional and can be customized, so you're able to define your own validations.
-* [Lockable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Lockable): locks an account after a specified number of failed sign-in attempts. Can unlock via email or after a specified time period.
+* [Database Authenticatable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/DatabaseAuthenticatable): hashes and stores a password in the database to validate the authenticity of a user while signing in. The authentication can be done both through POST requests or HTTP Basic Authentication.
+* [Omniauthable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Omniauthable): adds OmniAuth (https://github.com/omniauth/omniauth) support.
+* [Confirmable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Confirmable): sends emails with confirmation instructions and verifies whether an account is already confirmed during sign in.
+* [Recoverable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Recoverable): resets the user password and sends reset instructions.
+* [Registerable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Registerable): handles signing up users through a registration process, also allowing them to edit and destroy their account.
+* [Rememberable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Rememberable): manages generating and clearing a token for remembering the user from a saved cookie.
+* [Trackable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Trackable): tracks sign in count, timestamps and IP address.
+* [Timeoutable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Timeoutable): expires sessions that have not been active in a specified period of time.
+* [Validatable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Validatable): provides validations of email and password. It's optional and can be customized, so you're able to define your own validations.
+* [Lockable](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Lockable): locks an account after a specified number of failed sign-in attempts. Can unlock via email or after a specified time period.
+
+## Table of Contents
+
+<!-- TOC depthFrom:1 depthTo:6 withLinks:1 orderedList:0 -->
+
+- [Information](#information)
+	- [The Devise wiki](#the-devise-wiki)
+	- [Bug reports](#bug-reports)
+	- [StackOverflow and Mailing List](#stackoverflow-and-mailing-list)
+	- [RDocs](#rdocs)
+	- [Example applications](#example-applications)
+	- [Extensions](#extensions)
+	- [Contributing](#contributing)
+- [Starting with Rails?](#starting-with-rails)
+- [Getting started](#getting-started)
+	- [Controller filters and helpers](#controller-filters-and-helpers)
+	- [Configuring Models](#configuring-models)
+	- [Strong Parameters](#strong-parameters)
+	- [Configuring views](#configuring-views)
+	- [Configuring controllers](#configuring-controllers)
+	- [Configuring routes](#configuring-routes)
+	- [I18n](#i18n)
+	- [Test helpers](#test-helpers)
+	- [Controller tests](#controller-tests)
+	- [Integration tests](#integration-tests)
+	- [OmniAuth](#omniauth)
+	- [Configuring multiple models](#configuring-multiple-models)
+	- [ActiveJob Integration](#activejob-integration)
+	- [Password reset tokens and Rails logs](#password-reset-tokens-and-rails-logs)
+	- [Other ORMs](#other-orms)
+	- [Rails API mode](#rails-api-mode)
+- [Additional information](#additional-information)
+	- [Heroku](#heroku)
+	- [Warden](#warden)
+	- [Contributors](#contributors)
+- [License](#license)
+
+<!-- /TOC -->
+
 
-Devise is guaranteed to be thread-safe on YARV. Thread-safety support on JRuby is on progress.
 
 ## Information
 
@@ -43,11 +81,15 @@ If you discover a problem with Devise, we would like to know about it. However,
 
 https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/Bug-reports
 
-If you found a security bug, do *NOT* use the GitHub issue tracker. Send an email to opensource@plataformatec.com.br.
+If you have discovered a security related bug, please do *NOT* use the GitHub issue tracker. Send an email to opensource@plataformatec.com.br.
+
+### StackOverflow and Mailing List
 
-### Mailing list
+If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please use StackOverflow instead of the GitHub issue tracker:
 
-If you have any questions, comments, or concerns, please use the Google Group instead of the GitHub issue tracker:
+http://stackoverflow.com/questions/tagged/devise
+
+The deprecated mailing list can still be read on
 
 https://groups.google.com/group/plataformatec-devise
 
@@ -77,57 +119,114 @@ We hope that you will consider contributing to Devise. Please read this short ov
 
 https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/Contributing
 
-You will usually want to write tests for your changes.  To run the test suite, go into Devise's top-level directory and run "bundle install" and "rake".  For the tests to pass, you will need to have a MongoDB server (version 2.0 or newer) running on your system.
+You will usually want to write tests for your changes.  To run the test suite, go into Devise's top-level directory and run `bundle install` and `bin/test`.
+Devise works with multiple Ruby and Rails versions, and ActiveRecord and Mongoid ORMs, which means you can run the test suite with some modifiers: `DEVISE_ORM` and `BUNDLE_GEMFILE`.
+
+### DEVISE_ORM
+Since Devise support both Mongoid and ActiveRecord, we rely on this variable to run specific code for each ORM.
+The default value of `DEVISE_ORM` is `active_record`. To run the tests for mongoid, you can pass `mongoid`:
+```
+DEVISE_ORM=mongoid bin/test
+
+==> Devise.orm = :mongoid
+```
+When running the tests for Mongoid, you will need to have a MongoDB server (version 2.0 or newer) running on your system.
+
+Please note that the command output will show the variable value being used.
+
+### BUNDLE_GEMFILE
+We can use this variable to tell bundler what Gemfile it should use (instead of the one in the current directory).
+Inside the [gemfiles](https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/tree/master/gemfiles) directory, we have one for each version of Rails we support. When you send us a pull request, it may happen that the test suite breaks on Travis using some of them. If that's the case, you can simulate the same environment using the `BUNDLE_GEMFILE` variable.
+For example, if the tests broke using Ruby 2.4.2 and Rails 4.1, you can do the following:
+```bash
+rbenv shell 2.4.2 # or rvm use 2.4.2
+BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/Gemfile.rails-4.1-stable bundle install
+BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/Gemfile.rails-4.1-stable bin/test
+```
+
+You can also combine both of them if the tests broke for Mongoid:
+```bash
+BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/Gemfile.rails-4.1-stable bundle install
+BUNDLE_GEMFILE=gemfiles/Gemfile.rails-4.1-stable DEVISE_ORM=mongoid bin/test
+```
+
+### Running tests
+Devise uses [Mini Test](https://github.com/seattlerb/minitest) as test framework.
+
+* Running all tests:
+```bash
+bin/test
+```
+
+* Running tests for an specific file:
+```bash
+bin/test test/models/trackable_test.rb
+```
+
+* Running a specific test given a regex:
+```bash
+bin/test test/models/trackable_test.rb:16
+```
 
 ## Starting with Rails?
 
-If you are building your first Rails application, we recommend you to *not* use Devise. Devise requires a good understanding of the Rails Framework. In such cases, we advise you to start a simple authentication system from scratch, today we have two resources:
+If you are building your first Rails application, we recommend you *do not* use Devise. Devise requires a good understanding of the Rails Framework. In such cases, we advise you to start a simple authentication system from scratch. Today, we have three resources that should help you get started:
 
-* Michael Hartl's online book: http://railstutorial.org/chapters/modeling-and-viewing-users-two#top
+* Michael Hartl's online book: https://www.railstutorial.org/book/modeling_users
 * Ryan Bates' Railscast: http://railscasts.com/episodes/250-authentication-from-scratch
+* Codecademy's Ruby on Rails: Authentication and Authorization: https://www.codecademy.com/learn/rails-auth
 
-Once you have solidified your understanding of Rails and authentication mechanisms, we assure you Devise will be very pleasant to work with. :)
+Once you have solidified your understanding of Rails and authentication mechanisms, we assure you Devise will be very pleasant to work with. :smiley:
 
 ## Getting started
 
-Devise 3.0 works with Rails 3.2 onwards. You can add it to your Gemfile with:
+Devise 4.0 works with Rails 4.1 onwards. Add the following line to your Gemfile:
 
 ```ruby
 gem 'devise'
 ```
 
-Run the bundle command to install it.
+Then run `bundle install`
 
-After you install Devise and add it to your Gemfile, you need to run the generator:
+Next, you need to run the generator:
 
 ```console
-rails generate devise:install
+$ rails generate devise:install
 ```
 
-The generator will install an initializer which describes ALL Devise's configuration options and you MUST take a look at it. When you are done, you are ready to add Devise to any of your models using the generator:
+At this point, a number of instructions will appear in the console. Among these instructions, you'll need to set up the default URL options for the Devise mailer in each environment. Here is a possible configuration for `config/environments/development.rb`:
 
-```console
-rails generate devise MODEL
+```ruby
+config.action_mailer.default_url_options = { host: 'localhost', port: 3000 }
 ```
 
-Replace MODEL by the class name used for the applications users, it's frequently `User` but could also be `Admin`. This will create a model (if one does not exist) and configure it with default Devise modules. Next, you'll usually run `rake db:migrate` as the generator will have created a migration file (if your ORM supports them). This generator also configures your `config/routes.rb` file to point to the Devise controller.
+The generator will install an initializer which describes ALL of Devise's configuration options. It is *imperative* that you take a look at it. When you are done, you are ready to add Devise to any of your models using the generator.
 
-Next, you need to set up the default url options for the Devise mailer in each environment. Here is a possible configuration for `config/environments/development.rb`:
 
-```ruby
-config.action_mailer.default_url_options = { host: 'localhost:3000' }
+In the following command you will replace `MODEL` with the class name used for the application’s users (it’s frequently `User` but could also be `Admin`). This will create a model (if one does not exist) and configure it with the default Devise modules. The generator also configures your `config/routes.rb` file to point to the Devise controller.
+
+```console
+$ rails generate devise MODEL
 ```
 
-You should restart your application after changing Devise's configuration options. Otherwise you'll run into strange errors like users being unable to login and route helpers being undefined.
+Next, check the MODEL for any additional configuration options you might want to add, such as confirmable or lockable. If you add an option, be sure to inspect the migration file (created by the generator if your ORM supports them) and uncomment the appropriate section.  For example, if you add the confirmable option in the model, you'll need to uncomment the Confirmable section in the migration.
+
+Then run `rails db:migrate`
+
+You should restart your application after changing Devise's configuration options (this includes stopping spring). Otherwise, you will run into strange errors, for example, users being unable to login and route helpers being undefined.
 
 ### Controller filters and helpers
 
-Devise will create some helpers to use inside your controllers and views. To set up a controller with user authentication, just add this before_filter:
+Devise will create some helpers to use inside your controllers and views. To set up a controller with user authentication, just add this before_action (assuming your devise model is 'User'):
 
 ```ruby
-before_filter :authenticate_user!
+before_action :authenticate_user!
 ```
 
+For Rails 5, note that `protect_from_forgery` is no longer prepended to the `before_action` chain, so if you have set `authenticate_user` before `protect_from_forgery`, your request will result in "Can't verify CSRF token authenticity." To resolve this, either change the order in which you call them, or use `protect_from_forgery prepend: true`.
+
+If your devise model is something other than User, replace "_user" with "_yourmodel". The same logic applies to the instructions below.
+
 To verify if a user is signed in, use the following helper:
 
 ```ruby
@@ -146,10 +245,10 @@ You can access the session for this scope:
 user_session
 ```
 
-After signing in a user, confirming the account or updating the password, Devise will look for a scoped root path to redirect. For instance, for a `:user` resource, the `user_root_path` will be used if it exists, otherwise the default `root_path` will be used. This means that you need to set the root inside your routes:
+After signing in a user, confirming the account or updating the password, Devise will look for a scoped root path to redirect to. For instance, when using a `:user` resource, the `user_root_path` will be used if it exists; otherwise, the default `root_path` will be used. This means that you need to set the root inside your routes:
 
 ```ruby
-root to: "home#index"
+root to: 'home#index'
 ```
 
 You can also override `after_sign_in_path_for` and `after_sign_out_path_for` to customize your redirect hooks.
@@ -157,7 +256,7 @@ You can also override `after_sign_in_path_for` and `after_sign_out_path_for` to
 Notice that if your Devise model is called `Member` instead of `User`, for example, then the helpers available are:
 
 ```ruby
-before_filter :authenticate_member!
+before_action :authenticate_member!
 
 member_signed_in?
 
@@ -168,65 +267,88 @@ member_session
 
 ### Configuring Models
 
-The Devise method in your models also accepts some options to configure its modules. For example, you can choose the cost of the encryption algorithm with:
+The Devise method in your models also accepts some options to configure its modules. For example, you can choose the cost of the hashing algorithm with:
 
 ```ruby
-devise :database_authenticatable, :registerable, :confirmable, :recoverable, stretches: 20
+devise :database_authenticatable, :registerable, :confirmable, :recoverable, stretches: 12
 ```
 
-Besides `:stretches`, you can define `:pepper`, `:encryptor`, `:confirm_within`, `:remember_for`, `:timeout_in`, `:unlock_in` among other options. For more details, see the initializer file that was created when you invoked the "devise:install" generator described above.
+Besides `:stretches`, you can define `:pepper`, `:encryptor`, `:confirm_within`, `:remember_for`, `:timeout_in`, `:unlock_in` among other options. For more details, see the initializer file that was created when you invoked the "devise:install" generator described above. This file is usually located at `/config/initializers/devise.rb`.
 
 ### Strong Parameters
 
+![The Parameter Sanitizer API has changed for Devise 4](http://messages.hellobits.com/warning.svg?message=The%20Parameter%20Sanitizer%20API%20has%20changed%20for%20Devise%204)
+
+*For previous Devise versions see https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/tree/3-stable#strong-parameters*
+
 When you customize your own views, you may end up adding new attributes to forms. Rails 4 moved the parameter sanitization from the model to the controller, causing Devise to handle this concern at the controller as well.
 
-There are just three actions in Devise that allows any set of parameters to be passed down to the model, therefore requiring sanitization. Their names and the permitted parameters by default are:
+There are just three actions in Devise that allow any set of parameters to be passed down to the model, therefore requiring sanitization. Their names and default permitted parameters are:
 
-* `sign_in` (`Devise::SessionsController#new`) - Permits only the authentication keys (like `email`)
+* `sign_in` (`Devise::SessionsController#create`) - Permits only the authentication keys (like `email`)
 * `sign_up` (`Devise::RegistrationsController#create`) - Permits authentication keys plus `password` and `password_confirmation`
 * `account_update` (`Devise::RegistrationsController#update`) - Permits authentication keys plus `password`, `password_confirmation` and `current_password`
 
-In case you want to permit additional parameters (the lazy way™) you can do with a simple before filter in your `ApplicationController`:
+In case you want to permit additional parameters (the lazy way™), you can do so using a simple before filter in your `ApplicationController`:
+
+```ruby
+class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
+  before_action :configure_permitted_parameters, if: :devise_controller?
+
+  protected
+
+  def configure_permitted_parameters
+    devise_parameter_sanitizer.permit(:sign_up, keys: [:username])
+  end
+end
+```
+
+The above works for any additional fields where the parameters are simple scalar types. If you have nested attributes (say you're using `accepts_nested_attributes_for`), then you will need to tell devise about those nestings and types:
 
 ```ruby
 class ApplicationController < ActionController::Base
-  before_filter :configure_permitted_parameters, if: :devise_controller?
+  before_action :configure_permitted_parameters, if: :devise_controller?
 
   protected
 
   def configure_permitted_parameters
-    devise_parameter_sanitizer.for(:sign_up) << :username
+    devise_parameter_sanitizer.permit(:sign_up, keys: [:first_name, :last_name, address_attributes: [:country, :state, :city, :area, :postal_code]])
   end
 end
 ```
 
-The above works for any additional fields where the parameters are simple scalar types. If you have nested attributes (say you're using `accepts_nested_parameters_for`), then you will need to tell devise about those nestings and types. Devise allows you to completely change Devise defaults or invoke custom behaviour by passing a block:
+Devise allows you to completely change Devise defaults or invoke custom behaviour by passing a block:
 
 To permit simple scalar values for username and email, use this
 
 ```ruby
 def configure_permitted_parameters
-  devise_parameter_sanitizer.for(:sign_in) { |u| u.permit(:username, :email) }
+  devise_parameter_sanitizer.permit(:sign_in) do |user_params|
+    user_params.permit(:username, :email)
+  end
 end
 ```
 
-If you have some checkboxes that express the roles a user may take on registration, the browser will send those selected checkboxes as an array. An array is not one of Strong Parameters permitted scalars, so we need to configure Devise thusly:
+If you have some checkboxes that express the roles a user may take on registration, the browser will send those selected checkboxes as an array. An array is not one of Strong Parameters' permitted scalars, so we need to configure Devise in the following way:
 
 ```ruby
 def configure_permitted_parameters
-  devise_parameter_sanitizer.for(:sign_up) { |u| u.permit(roles: [], :email, :password, :password_confirmation) }
+  devise_parameter_sanitizer.permit(:sign_up) do |user_params|
+    user_params.permit({ roles: [] }, :email, :password, :password_confirmation)
+  end
 end
 ```
 For the list of permitted scalars, and how to declare permitted keys in nested hashes and arrays, see
 
 https://github.com/rails/strong_parameters#nested-parameters
 
-If you have multiple Devise models, you may want to set up different parameter sanitizer per model. In this case, we recommend inheriting from `Devise::ParameterSanitizer` and add your own logic:
+If you have multiple Devise models, you may want to set up a different parameter sanitizer per model. In this case, we recommend inheriting from `Devise::ParameterSanitizer` and adding your own logic:
 
 ```ruby
 class User::ParameterSanitizer < Devise::ParameterSanitizer
-  def sign_in
-    default_params.permit(:username, :email)
+  def initialize(*)
+    super
+    permit(:sign_up, keys: [:username, :email])
   end
 end
 ```
@@ -256,7 +378,7 @@ We built Devise to help you quickly develop an application that uses authenticat
 Since Devise is an engine, all its views are packaged inside the gem. These views will help you get started, but after some time you may want to change them. If this is the case, you just need to invoke the following generator, and it will copy all views to your application:
 
 ```console
-rails generate devise:views
+$ rails generate devise:views
 ```
 
 If you have more than one Devise model in your application (such as `User` and `Admin`), you will notice that Devise uses the same views for all models. Fortunately, Devise offers an easy way to customize views. All you need to do is set `config.scoped_views = true` inside the `config/initializers/devise.rb` file.
@@ -264,43 +386,54 @@ If you have more than one Devise model in your application (such as `User` and `
 After doing so, you will be able to have views based on the role like `users/sessions/new` and `admins/sessions/new`. If no view is found within the scope, Devise will use the default view at `devise/sessions/new`. You can also use the generator to generate scoped views:
 
 ```console
-rails generate devise:views users
+$ rails generate devise:views users
 ```
 
-If you want to generate only a few set of views, like the ones for the `registrable` and `confirmable` module,
+If you would like to generate only a few sets of views, like the ones for the `registerable` and `confirmable` module,
 you can pass a list of modules to the generator with the `-v` flag.
 
 ```console
-rails generate devise:views -v registrations confirmations
+$ rails generate devise:views -v registrations confirmations
 ```
 
 ### Configuring controllers
 
 If the customization at the views level is not enough, you can customize each controller by following these steps:
 
-1. Create your custom controller, for example a `Admins::SessionsController`:
+1. Create your custom controllers using the generator which requires a scope:
+
+    ```console
+    $ rails generate devise:controllers [scope]
+    ```
+
+    If you specify `users` as the scope, controllers will be created in `app/controllers/users/`.
+    And the sessions controller will look like this:
 
     ```ruby
-    class Admins::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
+    class Users::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
+      # GET /resource/sign_in
+      # def new
+      #   super
+      # end
+      ...
     end
     ```
-
-    Note that in the above example, the controller needs to be created in the `app/controller/admins/` directory.
+    (Use the -c flag to specify a controller, for example: `rails generate devise:controllers users -c=sessions`)
 
 2. Tell the router to use this controller:
 
     ```ruby
-    devise_for :admins, controllers: { sessions: "admins/sessions" }
+    devise_for :users, controllers: { sessions: 'users/sessions' }
     ```
 
-3. Copy the views from `devise/sessions` to `admins/sessions`. Since the controller was changed, it won't use the default views located in `devise/sessions`.
+3. Copy the views from `devise/sessions` to `users/sessions`. Since the controller was changed, it won't use the default views located in `devise/sessions`.
 
 4. Finally, change or extend the desired controller actions.
 
     You can completely override a controller action:
 
     ```ruby
-    class Admins::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
+    class Users::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
       def create
         # custom sign-in code
       end
@@ -310,7 +443,7 @@ If the customization at the views level is not enough, you can customize each co
     Or you can simply add new behaviour to it:
 
     ```ruby
-    class Admins::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
+    class Users::SessionsController < Devise::SessionsController
       def create
         super do |resource|
           BackgroundWorker.trigger(resource)
@@ -321,31 +454,37 @@ If the customization at the views level is not enough, you can customize each co
 
     This is useful for triggering background jobs or logging events during certain actions.
 
-Remember that Devise uses flash messages to let users know if sign in was successful or failed. Devise expects your application to call `flash[:notice]` and `flash[:alert]` as appropriate. Do not print the entire flash hash, print only specific keys. In some circumstances, Devise adds a `:timedout` key to the flash hash, which is not meant for display. Remove this key from the hash if you intend to print the entire hash.
+Remember that Devise uses flash messages to let users know if sign in was successful or unsuccessful. Devise expects your application to call `flash[:notice]` and `flash[:alert]` as appropriate. Do not print the entire flash hash, print only specific keys. In some circumstances, Devise adds a `:timedout` key to the flash hash, which is not meant for display. Remove this key from the hash if you intend to print the entire hash.
 
 ### Configuring routes
 
 Devise also ships with default routes. If you need to customize them, you should probably be able to do it through the devise_for method. It accepts several options like :class_name, :path_prefix and so on, including the possibility to change path names for I18n:
 
 ```ruby
-devise_for :users, path: "auth", path_names: { sign_in: 'login', sign_out: 'logout', password: 'secret', confirmation: 'verification', unlock: 'unblock', registration: 'register', sign_up: 'cmon_let_me_in' }
+devise_for :users, path: 'auth', path_names: { sign_in: 'login', sign_out: 'logout', password: 'secret', confirmation: 'verification', unlock: 'unblock', registration: 'register', sign_up: 'cmon_let_me_in' }
 ```
 
-Be sure to check `devise_for` documentation for details.
+Be sure to check `devise_for` [documentation](http://www.rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/ActionDispatch/Routing/Mapper%3Adevise_for) for details.
 
-If you have the need for more deep customization, for instance to also allow "/sign_in" besides "/users/sign_in", all you need to do is to create your routes normally and wrap them in a `devise_scope` block in the router:
+If you have the need for more deep customization, for instance to also allow "/sign_in" besides "/users/sign_in", all you need to do is create your routes normally and wrap them in a `devise_scope` block in the router:
 
 ```ruby
 devise_scope :user do
-  get "sign_in", to: "devise/sessions#new"
+  get 'sign_in', to: 'devise/sessions#new'
 end
 ```
 
-This way you tell Devise to use the scope `:user` when "/sign_in" is accessed. Notice `devise_scope` is also aliased as `as` in your router.
+This way, you tell Devise to use the scope `:user` when "/sign_in" is accessed. Notice `devise_scope` is also aliased as `as` in your router.
+
+Please note: You will still need to add `devise_for` in your routes in order to use helper methods such as `current_user`.
+
+```ruby
+devise_for :users, skip: :all
+```
 
 ### I18n
 
-Devise uses flash messages with I18n with the flash keys :notice and :alert. To customize your app, you can set up your locale file:
+Devise uses flash messages with I18n, in conjunction with the flash keys :notice and :alert. To customize your app, you can set up your locale file:
 
 ```yaml
 en:
@@ -383,54 +522,115 @@ Take a look at our locale file to check all available messages. You may also be
 
 https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/I18n
 
+Caution: Devise Controllers inherit from ApplicationController. If your app uses multiple locales, you should be sure to set I18n.locale in ApplicationController.
+
 ### Test helpers
 
-Devise includes some test helpers for functional specs. In order to use them, you need to include Devise in your functional tests by adding the following to the bottom of your `test/test_helper.rb` file:
+Devise includes some test helpers for controller and integration tests.
+In order to use them, you need to include the respective module in your test
+cases/specs.
+
+### Controller tests
+
+Controller tests require that you include `Devise::Test::ControllerHelpers` on
+your test case or its parent `ActionController::TestCase` superclass.
+For Rails 5, include `Devise::Test::IntegrationHelpers` instead, since the superclass
+for controller tests has been changed to ActionDispatch::IntegrationTest
+(for more details, see the [Integration tests](#integration-tests) section).
 
 ```ruby
-class ActionController::TestCase
-  include Devise::TestHelpers
+class PostsControllerTest < ActionController::TestCase
+  include Devise::Test::ControllerHelpers
 end
 ```
 
-If you're using RSpec, you can put the following inside a file named `spec/support/devise.rb`:
+If you're using RSpec, you can put the following inside a file named
+`spec/support/devise.rb` or in your `spec/spec_helper.rb` (or
+`spec/rails_helper.rb` if you are using `rspec-rails`):
 
 ```ruby
 RSpec.configure do |config|
-  config.include Devise::TestHelpers, type: :controller
+  config.include Devise::Test::ControllerHelpers, type: :controller
+  config.include Devise::Test::ControllerHelpers, type: :view
 end
 ```
 
-Now you are ready to use the `sign_in` and `sign_out` methods. Such methods have the same signature as in controllers:
+Just be sure that this inclusion is made *after* the `require 'rspec/rails'` directive.
+
+Now you are ready to use the `sign_in` and `sign_out` methods on your controller
+tests:
 
 ```ruby
-sign_in :user, @user   # sign_in(scope, resource)
-sign_in @user          # sign_in(resource)
+sign_in @user
+sign_in @user, scope: :admin
+```
+
+If you are testing Devise internal controllers or a controller that inherits
+from Devise's, you need to tell Devise which mapping should be used before a
+request. This is necessary because Devise gets this information from the router,
+but since controller tests do not pass through the router, it needs to be stated
+explicitly. For example, if you are testing the user scope, simply use:
 
-sign_out :user         # sign_out(scope)
-sign_out @user         # sign_out(resource)
+```ruby
+test 'GET new' do
+  # Mimic the router behavior of setting the Devise scope through the env.
+  @request.env['devise.mapping'] = Devise.mappings[:user]
+
+  # Use the sign_in helper to sign in a fixture `User` record.
+  sign_in users(:alice)
+
+  get :new
+
+  # assert something
+end
 ```
 
-There are two things that is important to keep in mind:
+### Integration tests
 
-1. These helpers are not going to work for integration tests driven by Capybara or Webrat. They are meant to be used with functional tests only. Instead, fill in the form or explicitly set the user in session;
+Integration test helpers are available by including the
+`Devise::Test::IntegrationHelpers` module.
 
-2. If you are testing Devise internal controllers or a controller that inherits from Devise's, you need to tell Devise which mapping should be used before a request. This is necessary because Devise gets this information from router, but since functional tests do not pass through the router, it needs to be told explicitly. For example, if you are testing the user scope, simply do:
+```ruby
+class PostsTests < ActionDispatch::IntegrationTest
+  include Devise::Test::IntegrationHelpers
+end
+```
 
-    ```ruby
-    @request.env["devise.mapping"] = Devise.mappings[:user]
-    get :new
-    ```
+Now you can use the following `sign_in` and `sign_out` methods in your integration
+tests:
 
-### Omniauth
+```ruby
+sign_in users(:bob)
+sign_in users(:bob), scope: :admin
+
+sign_out :user
+```
 
-Devise comes with Omniauth support out of the box to authenticate with other providers. To use it, just specify your omniauth configuration in `config/initializers/devise.rb`:
+RSpec users can include the `IntegrationHelpers` module on their `:feature` specs.
+
+```ruby
+RSpec.configure do |config|
+  config.include Devise::Test::IntegrationHelpers, type: :feature
+end
+```
+
+Unlike controller tests, integration tests do not need to supply the
+`devise.mapping` `env` value, as the mapping can be inferred by the routes that
+are executed in your tests.
+
+You can read more about testing your Rails 3 - Rails 4 controllers with RSpec in the wiki:
+
+* https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/How-To:-Test-controllers-with-Rails-(and-RSpec)
+
+### OmniAuth
+
+Devise comes with OmniAuth support out of the box to authenticate with other providers. To use it, simply specify your OmniAuth configuration in `config/initializers/devise.rb`:
 
 ```ruby
 config.omniauth :github, 'APP_ID', 'APP_SECRET', scope: 'user,public_repo'
 ```
 
-You can read more about Omniauth support in the wiki:
+You can read more about OmniAuth support in the wiki:
 
 * https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/wiki/OmniAuth:-Overview
 
@@ -443,7 +643,7 @@ Devise allows you to set up as many Devise models as you want. If you want to ha
 create_table :admins do |t|
   t.string :email
   t.string :encrypted_password
-  t.timestamps
+  t.timestamps null: false
 end
 
 # Inside your Admin model
@@ -453,7 +653,7 @@ devise :database_authenticatable, :timeoutable
 devise_for :admins
 
 # Inside your protected controller
-before_filter :authenticate_admin!
+before_action :authenticate_admin!
 
 # Inside your controllers and views
 admin_signed_in?
@@ -463,17 +663,54 @@ admin_session
 
 Alternatively, you can simply run the Devise generator.
 
-Keep in mind that those models will have completely different routes. They **do not** and **cannot** share the same controller for sign in, sign out and so on. In case you want to have different roles sharing the same actions, we recommend you to use a role-based approach, by either providing a role column or using [CanCan](https://github.com/ryanb/cancan).
+Keep in mind that those models will have completely different routes. They **do not** and **cannot** share the same controller for sign in, sign out and so on. In case you want to have different roles sharing the same actions, we recommend that you use a role-based approach, by either providing a role column or using a dedicated gem for authorization.
+
+### ActiveJob Integration
+
+If you are using Rails 4.2 and ActiveJob to deliver ActionMailer messages in the
+background through a queuing back-end, you can send Devise emails through your
+existing queue by overriding the `send_devise_notification` method in your model.
+
+```ruby
+def send_devise_notification(notification, *args)
+  devise_mailer.send(notification, self, *args).deliver_later
+end
+```
+
+### Password reset tokens and Rails logs
+
+If you enable the [Recoverable](http://rubydoc.info/github/plataformatec/devise/master/Devise/Models/Recoverable) module, note that a stolen password reset token could give an attacker access to your application. Devise takes effort to generate random, secure tokens, and stores only token digests in the database, never plaintext. However the default logging behavior in Rails can cause plaintext tokens to leak into log files:
+
+1. Action Mailer logs the entire contents of all outgoing emails to the DEBUG level. Password reset tokens delivered to users in email will be leaked.
+2. Active Job logs all arguments to every enqueued job at the INFO level. If you configure Devise to use `deliver_later` to send password reset emails, password reset tokens will be leaked.
+
+Rails sets the production logger level to DEBUG by default. Consider changing your production logger level to WARN if you wish to prevent tokens from being leaked into your logs. In `config/environments/production.rb`:
+
+```ruby
+config.log_level = :warn
+```
+
 
 ### Other ORMs
 
-Devise supports ActiveRecord (default) and Mongoid. To choose other ORM, you just need to require it in the initializer file.
+Devise supports ActiveRecord (default) and Mongoid. To select another ORM, simply require it in the initializer file.
+
+### Rails API Mode
+
+Rails 5+ has a built-in [API Mode](https://edgeguides.rubyonrails.org/api_app.html) which optimizes Rails for use as an API (only). One of the side effects is that it changes the order of the middleware stack, and this can cause problems for `Devise::Test::IntegrationHelpers`. This problem usually surfaces as an ```undefined method `[]=' for nil:NilClass``` error when using integration test helpers, such as `#sign_in`. The solution is simply to reorder the middlewares by adding the following to test.rb:
+
+```ruby
+Rails.application.config.middleware.insert_before Warden::Manager, ActionDispatch::Cookies
+Rails.application.config.middleware.insert_before Warden::Manager, ActionDispatch::Session::CookieStore
+```
+
+For a deeper understanding of this, review [this issue](https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/issues/4696).
 
 ## Additional information
 
 ### Heroku
 
-Using Devise on Heroku with Ruby on Rails 3.1 requires setting:
+Using Devise on Heroku with Ruby on Rails 3.2 requires setting:
 
 ```ruby
 config.assets.initialize_on_precompile = false
@@ -495,6 +732,6 @@ https://github.com/plataformatec/devise/graphs/contributors
 
 ## License
 
-MIT License. Copyright 2009-2014 Plataformatec. http://plataformatec.com.br
+MIT License. Copyright 2009-2019 Plataformatec. http://plataformatec.com.br
 
-You are not granted rights or licenses to the trademarks of the Plataformatec, including without limitation the Devise name or logo.
+You are not granted rights or licenses to the trademarks of Plataformatec, including without limitation the Devise name or logo.