safe-auth-sequelize v0.1.4

What's safe-auth-sequelize

It's Sequelize adapter for safe-auth. So it enables Postgres, MySQL, MariaDB, SQLite and Microsoft SQL Server database engines for safe-auth as its storage backend. It's written in TypeScript with %100 test code coverage.

Requirements

safe-auth-sequelize needs and is tested against Sequelize 5.1 or higher

How to use

It provides a function that should be called with an instance of sequelize:

import {SequelizeAccessToken, SequelizeUser} from 'safe-auth-sequelize';

Models should get initialized (like any other sequelize model) before being used. Initialization can be done explicitly:

SequelizeUser.init({}, {sequelize});
SequelizeAccessToken.init({}, {sequelize});
SequelizeUser.associate(sequelize.models);
SequelizeAccessToken.associate(sequelize.models);

or if there's a script that automates this process for all sequelize models, it should work for these two models too and manual initialization won't be required.

Extending models

Most of the time it's needed to extend the SequelizeUser model (or even the SequelizeAccessToken model), to do so new classes should be defined extending the code classes of safe-auth-sequelize. Also the core class shouldn't get initialized and the initialization should happen for the inherited class instead.

For example here a User class is inheriting from the core SequelizeUser class. It's connected to a Organization model.

import {SequelizeAccessToken, SequelizeUser} from 'safe-auth-sequelize';

class Organization extends Sequelize.Model {
    public id!: number;
    public name!: string;
}
Organization.init({
    id: {
        type: DataTypes.INTEGER,
        autoIncrement: true,
        primaryKey: true,
        allowNull: false,
    },
    name: {
        type: new DataTypes.STRING(128),
        allowNull: false,
    },
}, {sequelize})
// Organization doesn't have an associate method

class User extends SequelizeUser {
    public firstname!: string;
    public lastname!: string;
    public organization!: Organization // A class in your codebase

    public static associate(models: {
        User?: typeof SequelizeUser;
        AccessToken?: typeof SequelizeAccessToken;
    }): void {
        super.associate();
        SequelizeAccessToken.belongsTo(Organization, {
            as: 'organization',
            foreignKey: 'organizationId',
            targetKey: 'id',
        });
    }
}

User.init({
    firstname: {
        type: new DataTypes.STRING(128),
        allowNull: false,
    },
    lastname: {
        type: new DataTypes.STRING(128),
        allowNull: false,
    },
}, {sequelize})
SequelizeAccessToken.init({}, {sequelize});
User.associate(sequelize.models);
SequelizeAccessToken.associate(sequelize.models);

Note that you don't need to define internal fields of safe-auth-sequelize, you just need to define your own custom fields in the init function call (here firstname and lastname).

Migrations

We provide a sample migration in the github repository, you can download it to your migrations directory. You need to modify it in case you're extending (inheriting from) the default models.

Reporting bugs

You can report issues/bugs in the github repository of the project: https://github.com/evenset/safe-auth-sequelize/issues