This is "minimal" in the sense that only the Authorization Code Flow
from OpenID Connect Core is implemented. No discovery, no configuration
endpoint, and no user scope management.
OpenID Connect is an extension to the (already implemented) OAuth 2.0
protocol, and essentially an `id_token` JWT is added to the access token
endpoint response when using the Authorization Code Flow. I also added
support for the "nonce" field since it is required to be used in the
id_token if the client decides to include it in its initial request.
In order to enable this extension an OAuth 2.0 scope containing
"openid" is needed. Other OAuth 2.0 requests should not be impacted by
this change.
This minimal implementation is enough to enable single sign-on (SSO)
for other sites, e.g. by using something like `mod_auth_openidc` to
only allow access to a CI server if a user has logged into Gitea.
Fixes: #1310
Co-authored-by: 6543 <6543@obermui.de>
Co-authored-by: Lunny Xiao <xiaolunwen@gmail.com>
Co-authored-by: zeripath <art27@cantab.net>
* Add oauth2 grants ui
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Add delete functionality
Add translations
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Fix unit tests
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Fix unit tests
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Refactor DeleteOAuth2Grant
Use results.Close()
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Refactor DeleteOAuth2Grant (again)
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Check if user ID is zero
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
* Check if grant ID is zero
Signed-off-by: Jonas Franz <info@jonasfranz.software>
