What is this?
JustAuth is a small, feature-complete Java library for third-party OAuth login. It integrates dozens of Chinese and international providers, so you can add social login without wrestling each platform's own SDK.
JustAuth is a small, feature-complete Java library for third-party OAuth login. It integrates dozens of Chinese and international providers, so you can add social login without wrestling each platform's own SDK.So it is a Java library I add to my project, not a service I have to run?It is a tool library, not a service: add it as a Maven or Gradle dependency and call its API from your own code. There is nothing to deploy or host.
It is a tool library, not a service: add it as a Maven or Gradle dependency and call its API from your own code. There is nothing to deploy or host.How do I add it to a project?Add the JustAuth dependency via Maven or Gradle, plus one HTTP tool of your choice - hutool-http, httpclient or okhttp. Then configure an AuthConfig and call the login API directly or in the builder style shown in the README.
Add the JustAuth dependency via Maven or Gradle, plus one HTTP tool of your choice - hutool-http, httpclient or okhttp. Then configure an AuthConfig and call the login API directly or in the builder style shown in the README.Do I need to bring my own HTTP client, or is one bundled?You supply the HTTP client yourself - JustAuth deliberately avoids depending on one specific implementation. If your project already has a lower version of it, exclude that first, then add the newer one.
You supply the HTTP client yourself - JustAuth deliberately avoids depending on one specific implementation. If your project already has a lower version of it, exclude that first, then add the newer one.Any catch with the snapshot versions?Snapshot builds are for trying new features early - they are not guaranteed stable, and the README says not to use them in production. Stick to stable releases.
Snapshot builds are for trying new features early - they are not guaranteed stable, and the README says not to use them in production. Stick to stable releases.Who actually uses it?Companies, organizations and individuals use it for learning, research, production environments and commercial products. The README keeps a public user list you can register with.
Companies, organizations and individuals use it for learning, research, production environments and commercial products. The README keeps a public user list you can register with.Which login providers does it support?Dozens, and still expanding: Chinese platforms such as Gitee, Weibo, DingTalk, Baidu, Alipay, QQ, WeChat, Taobao, Douyin, Xiaomi, Huawei, JD, Meituan and Feishu, plus international ones like GitHub, Google, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Amazon, Slack, Line, GitLab and StackOverflow.
Dozens, and still expanding: Chinese platforms such as Gitee, Weibo, DingTalk, Baidu, Alipay, QQ, WeChat, Taobao, Douyin, Xiaomi, Huawei, JD, Meituan and Feishu, plus international ones like GitHub, Google, Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Microsoft, Amazon, Slack, Line, GitLab and StackOverflow.Can I hook it up to my own OAuth service?Yes. You can define a custom OAuth platform to adapt your own OAuth server, and you can also customize scopes and the state cache, including distributed cache components.
Yes. You can define a custom OAuth platform to adapt your own OAuth server, and you can also customize scopes and the state cache, including distributed cache components.What are similar projects?WxJava, easywechat, better-auth, auth, logto, django-rest-framework, SpringAll, node-elm
WxJava, easywechat, better-auth, auth, logto, django-rest-framework, SpringAll, node-elmWhich topics is it in?integration, authorization, oauth2, wechat, google, http, authentication, sdk, china, developers, java, backend
integration, authorization, oauth2, wechat, google, http, authentication, sdk, china, developers, java, backend