How might I go about adding a Google+ API sign-in to my Django website?
First you must create OAuth credentials for Google+.
- Go to the Google Developer Console
- Create a new project.
- Go to "APIs and authentication" -> "Authorization screen" and give your product a name. Click "Save".
- Go to "APIs and authentication" -> "Credentials". Under "OAuth", click "Create New Client ID". Add "http://localhost:8000/soc/complete/google-oauth2/" should be listed as a callback URL. This will only work for testing, make sure to put in your actual domain when in production.
Now let's add python-social-auth
to your Django app.
- Install
python-social-auth
withpip
Set the appropriate Django settings:
- Add
'social.apps.django_app.default'
toINSTALLED_APPS
: - Add the
SOCIAL_AUTH_GOOGLE_OAUTH2_KEY
andSOCIAL_AUTH_GOOGLE_OAUTH2_SECRET
settings with the client key and secret you created earlier. The client key is the "Client ID" listed in the "Credentials" screen in the Google developer console, the one which ends in ".apps.googleusercontent.com". Only take the part before the dot. The secret is listed as "Client secret". Make sure you have the
AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS
setting explicitly defined, and that it contains'social.backends.google.GoogleOAuth2'
. An example would be:AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS = ( 'social.backends.google.GoogleOAuth2', 'django.contrib.auth.backends.ModelBackend')
Define the
SOCIAL_AUTH_PIPELINE
setting as detailed in the python-social-auth documentation. What every setting does is listed in that page.
If you have something to do with the information you get from Google+, I recommend defining a function:
def save_profile(backend, user, response, *args, **kwargs): if backend.name == "google-oauth2": # do something
where
user
is adjango.contrib.auth.models.User
object, andresponse
is a dictionary. Then add that function to theSOCIAL_AUTH_PIPELINE
using the full module path, aftercreate_user
.If you don't want to do anything with that information you can leave the default pipeline as-is.
- Add
Finally, you'll want to add the python-social-auth
urls to your site's urlpatterns
:
from django.conf.urls import include
url("^soc/", include("social.apps.django_app.urls", namespace="social"))
And that should do it! It's time for testing. First, ./manage.py makemigrations
for the required migrations of python-social-auth
, and then ./manage.py migrate
, as explained here. Then, you can run the development server, and go to http://localhost:8000/soc/login/google-oauth2/?next=/ .
Hopefully I did not skip explaining any step and it will work. Feel free to ask more questions and read the docs. Also, here is a working example that you should check out.
include
come from? In a fresh Django + DRF + social-auth, that is not a predefined function, and manage.py
runs crash when they hit it. –
Masha include
comes from django.conf.urls
. docs.djangoproject.com/en/1.10/ref/urls –
Popele python-social-auth
was changed over to a new library structure; it is now social-auth-core
, with dedicated apps for specific frameworks, so in this case social-auth-app-django
. –
Masha AUTHENTICATION_BACKENDS
should be social_core
instead of social
–
Dogfight @rhaps0dy's answer is correct, but python-social-auth
is now deprecated and migrated as social-auth-app-django
. So this is what I made different from @rhaps0dy guidelines.
- Instead of
python-social-auth
, I installedsocial-auth-app-django
, 'social.apps.django_app.default'
becomes'social_django'
'social.backends.google.GoogleOAuth2'
is now'social_core.backends.google.GoogleOAuth2'
url("^soc/", include("social.apps.django_app.urls", namespace="social"))
becomesurl("^soc/", include("social_django.urls", namespace="social"))
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