Scope

Easily Manage OAuth2 Scopes In Go

Scope Matching Using Wildcard Strategy

import "github.com/SonicRoshan/scope"

scopeA := "read:user:*"
scopeB := "read:user:username"

doesMatch := scope.MatchScopes(scopeA, scopeB)

This strategy will work like this :-

• users.* matches users.read
• users.* matches users.read.foo
• users.read matches users.read
• users does not match users.read
• users.read.* does not match users.read
• users.*.* does not match users.read
• users.*.* matches users.read.own
• users.*.* matches users.read.own.other
• users.read.* matches users.read.own
• users.read.* matches users.read.own.other
• users.write.* does not match users.read.own
• users.*.bar matches users.baz.bar
• users.*.bar does not users.baz.baz.bar

Filtering Struct For Read Request

When a client request certain data, this function will eliminate any data in the struct for which the client does not have a read scope.

type user struct {
    username string `readScope:"user:read:username"`
    email string `readScope:"user:read:email"`
}


func main() {
    output := user{username : "Test", email : "Test@Test.com"}
    scopesHeldByClient := []string{"user:read:username"}
    scope.FilterRead(output, scopesHeldByClient)

    // Now output.email will be nil as client does not have scope required to read email field

    output := user{username : "Test", email : "Test@Test.com"}
    scopesHeldByClient := []string{"user:read:*"}
    scope.FilterRead(&output, scopesHeldByClient)

    // Now none of the field in output will be nil as client has scopes to read everything in user struct
}