1.3.0 • Published 4 years ago

vue-router-simple-auth v1.3.0

Weekly downloads
29
License
ISC
Repository
github
Last release
4 years ago

vue-router-simple-auth

A simple Vue Plugin to set authorization rules before Vue Router routes.

Basic Usage

  1. Install it via package manager
$ npm i -S vue-router-simple-auth
  1. Add plugin in your main.js file
import VueRouterAuth from 'vue-router-simple-auth';

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth);
  1. Set authorization options for your routes
{
  name: 'a-route-example',
  meta: {
    auth: true,
  }
}
  1. Set storage accessToken property to a string when user logins.

Advanced usage

You can customize the plugin by passing an object with any of the following properties below as the second argument in plugin initialization:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  route401,
  route403,
  initTimeout,
  authRouteKey,
  storage,
});

Customizing 401 e 403 routes

By default, the plugin will always will call next(Error) in beforeRouteEnter() guard. If you want to customize the routes called in next(), set any of properties below:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  route401: '/error-unauthorized',
  route403: '/error-forbidden,
});

Both options above accept a route path (string) or a route object, i.e. { name: 'error-route' }

The option route403 is not required if you are not using scopes validation.

Customizing storage

By default, the plugin will look for an accessToken property in localStorage. If you want to customize the default storage, set the property below:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  storage: window.sessionStorage, // using sessionStorage as an example
});

You can also pass a function instead an object to storage option. So, the plugin will call it and will expect an object result, i.e.:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  storage: () => {
    return window.sessionStorage;
  }
});

Customizing timeout

By default, if the storage is undefined, the plugin will await some time (3 seconds) and try again to get the storage. Then, if the storage still is null, it will trigger next(Error). If you want to customize this timeout, set the property below:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  initTimeout: 8000, // in milliseconds
});

Customizing route's meta property key

By default, the plugin will look for a property named auth inside route's meta. If you want to customize this property key name, set the property below:

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  authRouteKey: 'requiresAuth'
});

Full example

Vue.use(VueRouterAuth, {
  route401: '/unauthorized',
  route403: { path: '/unauthorized' },
  initTimeout: 5000,
  authRouteKey: 'authorization',
  storage: () => window.sessionStorage,
});
1.2.0

4 years ago

1.3.0

4 years ago

1.1.6

4 years ago

1.1.5

4 years ago

1.1.4

4 years ago

1.1.3

4 years ago

1.1.2

4 years ago

1.1.1

4 years ago

1.1.0

4 years ago

1.0.1

4 years ago

1.0.0

4 years ago