@zoreal/oauth2-js 0.1.19 → 0.1.21

package/README.md

@@ -82,26 +82,51 @@ the issuer is `https://id.zoreal.com` in every environment.
 ## Quick start: auth-code (email and name, needs your backend)
 
 ```ts
-import { startLogin } from '@zoreal/oauth2-js';
-
-// On the user's click, never on page load:
-const handle = startLogin({
-  flow: 'auth-code',
-  clientId: 'ast_your_asset_id',
-  scope: 'openid email profile.name',
-  // The QR, its live status, the countdown and the cancel wiring are drawn
-  // by this package. Nothing to render, nothing to translate.
-});
+import { startLogin, resumeLogin } from '@zoreal/oauth2-js';
+
+const button = document.querySelector<HTMLButtonElement>('#zoreal')!;
+
+// Everything the flow can end in, one place: success posts the three values
+// to your backend, and every other outcome readies the button again.
+async function finish(promise: Promise<{ code: string; code_verifier: string; nonce: string }>) {
+  try {
+    const { code, code_verifier, nonce } = await promise;
+    // Send ALL THREE to your backend over TLS. Your backend calls POST /token
+    // with the code, the verifier and its client authentication, verifies the
+    // ID token (including the nonce), then reads email and name from /userinfo.
+    await fetch('/api/auth/zoreal', {
+      method: 'POST',
+      headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
+      body: JSON.stringify({ code, code_verifier, nonce }),
+    });
+  } catch (e) {
+    // AbortError: the person closed the dialog. FlowAbandonedError: declined or
+    // expired. Neither is an error to surface; see the complete example.
+  }
+}
 
-const { code, code_verifier, nonce } = await handle.promise;
-// Send ALL THREE to your backend over TLS. Your backend calls POST /token
-// with the code, the verifier and its client authentication, verifies the
-// ID token (including the nonce), then reads email and name from /userinfo.
-await fetch('/api/auth/zoreal', {
-  method: 'POST',
-  headers: { 'Content-Type': 'application/json' },
-  body: JSON.stringify({ code, code_verifier, nonce }),
-});
+// On the user's click, from the click handler itself, never on page load. On
+// a phone this tap is a navigation to the provider, which opens the ZOREAL ID
+// app; nothing may be awaited before startLogin runs. `control` is the button:
+// the package disables it, runs the pairing modal's light round it until the
+// login ends, and lets it go on every outcome. Nothing else to do.
+button.onclick = () => {
+  void finish(
+    startLogin({
+      flow: 'auth-code',
+      clientId: 'ast_your_asset_id',
+      scope: 'openid email profile.name',
+      control: button,
+      // The QR, its live status, the countdown and the cancel wiring are drawn
+      // by this package. Nothing to render, nothing to translate.
+    }).promise
+  );
+};
+
+// On every load of this page: after the approval in the app, the app reopens
+// this page and the sign-in is finished here. null when this load is not one.
+const returned = resumeLogin({ clientId: 'ast_your_asset_id', control: button });
+if (returned) void finish(returned.promise as Promise<{ code: string; code_verifier: string; nonce: string }>);
 ```
 
 ## Quick start: browser-direct (no backend, pseudonymous)
@@ -119,9 +144,10 @@ const { credential } = await handle.promise;
 ```
 
 On desktop this package opens the [pairing modal](#the-pairing-modal); the user
-scans the QR with their phone and approves in the ZOREAL ID app. On a phone it
-skips the QR and opens the app directly through the pairing link. Either way
-your page just awaits `handle.promise`.
+scans the QR with their phone and approves in the ZOREAL ID app. On a phone the
+tap itself navigates to the provider, which opens the app, and after the
+approval the app reopens your page, where `resumeLogin()` finishes the sign-in.
+Either way your page awaits a promise.
 
 ## The pairing modal
 
@@ -140,7 +166,7 @@ is nothing to configure and nothing to draw.
 
 | | |
 | --- | --- |
-| **Mobile** | No QR and no modal. The tap itself is a navigation: `startLogin` sends the tab to the provider's `/pair/start` with the pairing's parameters, synchronously, and the provider answers with a redirect to the pairing's universal link, which the ZOREAL ID app claims while the page stays put and polls. A browser hands a link to an app only inside a navigation the person began, which is why nothing is fetched first. With no app installed the same redirect lands on the page that installs it. Call `startLogin` from the click handler itself, disable the button, and show it working until the promise settles. Force one or the other with `display: 'qr'` / `'link'`. The choice is made before the pairing is created, because the provider binds the surface there: a link-mode pairing is claimed only by the app that opened that exact link, and has no QR at all. |
+| **Mobile** | No QR and no modal. The tap itself is a navigation: `startLogin` sends the tab to the provider's `/pair/start` with the pairing's parameters, synchronously, and the provider answers with a redirect to the pairing's universal link, which the ZOREAL ID app claims while the page stays put and polls. A browser hands a link to an app only inside a navigation the person began, which is why nothing is fetched first. With no app installed the same redirect lands on the page that installs it. Call `startLogin` from the click handler itself and pass the button as `control`: the package disables it, runs the pairing modal's light round it until the login ends, and lets it go on every outcome. Once the holder has approved, the app reopens your page with the pairing named in the fragment; call `resumeLogin({ clientId })` on every page load where `startLogin` can be called, and it finishes the sign-in there, resolving the way `startLogin` would have, or answers `null` at once when the page load is not a return. The tab that was left behind keeps polling and stands down when the returned page finishes first. Force one or the other with `display: 'qr'` / `'link'`. The choice is made before the pairing is created, because the provider binds the surface there: a link-mode pairing is claimed only by the app that opened that exact link, and has no QR at all. |
 | **Live status** | Copy and title follow the pairing: waiting for a scan, then waiting for approval once the code is claimed (the spent QR blurs out behind a phone glyph). |
 | **Title** | Says what the scan is for, inferred from the request: "Scan to sign in" for `openid`, `email` and `profile.name`; "Scan to verify your identity" once a document attribute such as `zoreal.age` or `profile.birthdate` is requested; "Scan to prove you are a real human" for `openid` alone with `acr_values: 'zoreal.live'`. Override with `intent`, one of `'sign-in'`, `'identify'`, `'presence'`, when the scope does not say. |
 | **Countdown** | Counts down to expiry, turning amber under 20s. Reads the clock each tick rather than decrementing, so a backgrounded tab comes back honest. |
@@ -452,10 +478,13 @@ error is an `OAuthFlowError`, or the rare `FlowAbandonedError` of type `unknown`
 
 ## A complete example
 
-A whole "Continue with ZOREAL" control in plain TypeScript — no framework — that
-runs the auth-code flow, shows the pairing UI from `onState`, and hands
-`{ code, code_verifier, nonce }` to your backend. **Your backend is where the
-login is actually verified**: it exchanges the code at `/token` with its client
+A whole "Continue with ZOREAL" control in plain TypeScript, no framework, the
+shape a production auth-code integration takes: the button, busy from the tap
+until the flow ends, this package's pairing modal on a computer and the app
+hand-over on a phone, `{ code, code_verifier, nonce }` to your backend, the
+human outcomes treated as the non-events they are, and the return from the app
+on a phone finished by `resumeLogin` on load. **Your backend is where the login
+is actually verified**: it exchanges the code at `/token` with its client
 authentication, checks the ID token's signature, `iss`, `aud`, `exp` and
 `nonce` against the JWKS, and reads `/userinfo`. Nothing the browser resolves is
 trusted until it has.
@@ -463,63 +492,27 @@ trusted until it has.
 ```ts
 import {
   startLogin,
+  resumeLogin,
   OAuthFlowError,
   FlowAbandonedError,
-  type PairingState,
+  type ZorealCodeResponse,
 } from '@zoreal/oauth2-js';
 
+const CLIENT_ID = 'ast_your_asset_id';
+
 export function mountZorealButton(root: HTMLElement) {
   const button = document.createElement('button');
+  button.type = 'button';
   button.textContent = 'Continue with ZOREAL';
-  const panel = document.createElement('div'); // holds the pairing UI
-  root.append(button, panel);
-
-  let handle: ReturnType<typeof startLogin> | null = null;
-
-  const renderPairing = (s: PairingState) => {
-    panel.replaceChildren();
-    if (s.appLink) {
-      panel.textContent = 'Opening the ZOREAL ID app…';
-      return;
-    }
-    if (s.qrUrl) {
-      const img = document.createElement('img');
-      // Provider-served, and a new frame every few seconds: never draw your
-      // own QR of pairUrl, and never keep the first URL. A real UI keeps one
-      // <img> and assigns src, rather than rebuilding it as this sketch does.
-      img.src = s.qrUrl;
-      img.alt = 'Scan with the ZOREAL ID app';
-      panel.append(img);
-    }
-    const status = document.createElement('p');
-    status.textContent = s.status; // pending | claimed | approved | ...
-    panel.append(status);
-    if (s.cancel) {
-      const cancel = document.createElement('button');
-      cancel.textContent = 'Cancel';
-      cancel.onclick = () => s.cancel!();
-      panel.append(cancel);
-    }
-  };
-
-  button.onclick = async () => {
-    handle?.cancel(); // one flow at a time
-    handle = startLogin({
-      flow: 'auth-code',
-      clientId: 'ast_your_asset_id',
-      scope: 'openid email profile.name',
-      // This example draws its own panel, so it opts out of the built-in
-      // modal. Drop these two lines and delete renderPairing to use it.
-      pairingUI: 'none',
-      onState: renderPairing,
-    });
+  const note = document.createElement('p');
+  note.setAttribute('role', 'status');
+  root.append(button, note);
 
+  const finish = async (promise: Promise<ZorealCodeResponse>) => {
     try {
-      const { code, code_verifier, nonce } = await handle.promise;
-      panel.replaceChildren();
-
+      const { code, code_verifier, nonce } = await promise;
       // Post all three to YOUR backend over TLS. Protect this route with your
-      // framework's normal CSRF / same-origin controls — the ZOREAL nonce
+      // framework's normal CSRF / same-origin controls: the ZOREAL nonce
       // protects the token, not your endpoint. The backend verifies before it
       // trusts, then establishes the session.
       const res = await fetch('/api/auth/zoreal', {
@@ -530,28 +523,52 @@ export function mountZorealButton(root: HTMLElement) {
       if (!res.ok) throw new Error('backend rejected the login');
       window.location.assign('/dashboard');
     } catch (e) {
-      panel.replaceChildren();
       if (e instanceof DOMException && e.name === 'AbortError') {
-        return; // the user closed the dialog; say nothing
-      }
-      if (e instanceof FlowAbandonedError && e.reason.type === 'request_denied') {
-        panel.textContent = 'Login declined. Try again when you are ready.';
-        return; // a human outcome, not an error to alarm on
-      }
-      if (e instanceof FlowAbandonedError && e.reason.type === 'request_expired') {
-        panel.textContent = 'That took too long. Try again.';
-        return;
+        note.textContent = ''; // the person closed the dialog; say nothing
+      } else if (e instanceof FlowAbandonedError && e.reason.type === 'request_denied') {
+        note.textContent = 'Login declined. Try again when you are ready.'; // a human outcome
+      } else if (e instanceof FlowAbandonedError && e.reason.type === 'request_expired') {
+        note.textContent = 'That took too long. Try again.';
+      } else if (e instanceof OAuthFlowError) {
+        note.textContent = e.description ?? e.error; // provider's words, verbatim
+      } else {
+        note.textContent = 'Something went wrong. Try again.';
       }
-      if (e instanceof OAuthFlowError) {
-        panel.textContent = e.description ?? e.error; // provider's words, verbatim
-        return;
-      }
-      panel.textContent = 'Something went wrong. Try again.';
     }
   };
+
+  let handle: ReturnType<typeof startLogin> | null = null;
+
+  // From the click handler itself, with nothing awaited first: on a phone this
+  // tap is a navigation to the provider, which opens the ZOREAL ID app. On a
+  // computer this package draws the pairing modal; nothing here renders a QR.
+  // `control` is the button: the package disables it, runs the pairing
+  // modal's light round it until the login ends, and lets it go on every
+  // outcome.
+  button.onclick = () => {
+    handle?.cancel(); // one flow at a time
+    note.textContent = '';
+    handle = startLogin({
+      flow: 'auth-code',
+      clientId: CLIENT_ID,
+      scope: 'openid email profile.name',
+      control: button,
+    });
+    void finish(handle.promise);
+  };
+
+  // The return. After the approval in the ZOREAL ID app on a phone, the app
+  // reopens this page with the pairing named in the fragment; the sign-in is
+  // finished here. null at once when this page load is not a return.
+  const returned = resumeLogin({ clientId: CLIENT_ID, control: button });
+  if (returned) void finish(returned.promise as Promise<ZorealCodeResponse>);
 }
 ```
 
+To draw the pairing UI yourself instead of using the modal, pass
+`pairingUI: 'none'` and render from `onState`; see
+[Rendering it yourself](#rendering-it-yourself).
+
 For the no-backend case, swap `flow: 'auth-code'` for the default browser-direct
 flow: `handle.promise` then resolves `{ credential }`, an ID token carrying only
 `sub` and the proof of verification. It **still** has to be verified server-side