OAuth component for Streamlit

This Python package implements a "gate" for the Streamlit app that will only allow the app to proceed once the user authenticates via OAuth to a configured OAuth provider.

Simply include the component at the top of the Streamlit app, such as

import streamlit as st
from st_oauth import st_oauth

st.markdown("## This (and above) is always seen")
id = st_oauth()
st.markdown("## This (and below) is only seen after authentication")

The token is stored in Streamlit session state and is validated on each re-run of the Streamlit. If the token is expired, it is cleared from the session state and the user is prompted to reauthenticate. There is also an option to logout (a logout button is placed in the sidebar).

Installation

You can install directly from github with this command:

pip install git+https://github.com/sfc-gh-bhess/st_oauth.git

Note that python 3.8 is the only supported python version currently.

To install directly from github via pipenv, use:

pipenv install git+https://github.com/sfc-gh-bhess/st_oauth.git#egg=st_oauth

Description

This package adds an OAuth component that will not allow the app to continue until the user authenticates via OAuth. The call to st_oauth() will return the value in the OAuth token that contains the identity (sub or upn, as configured).

The st_oauth() function takes 2 optional parameters: config and label. The label is the text to use in the link presented to log in. By default, the label is Login via OAuth.

The st_oauth() function also needs a configuration dictionary to function. The necessary fields of the function are:

• authorization_endpoint - the URL to use to get an authorization code
• token_endpoint - the URL to use to trade an authorization code for a token
• jwks_uri - the URL to use to retrieve the JWKS signing key for the tokens
• redirect_uri - the URL that is configured in the OAuth provider as the redirect URL (it should be the URL of the Streamlit app itself)
• client_id - the client ID, as configured in the OAuth provider
• client_secret - the client secret for the client ID, as configured in the OAuth provider
• scope - the OAuth scope to use, as configured in the OAuth provider
• audience - (optional) the audience as configured in the OAuth provider
• identity_field_in_token - (optional) which field in the returned token that contains the identity (usually it is sub or upn). This is the field that will be returned from the st_oauth() call. If unset or not found in the token, OK will be returned.

If st_oauth() is called without a config parameter, it will look for the configuration parameters in the secrets file (st.secrets) using the default name oauth.

id = st_oauth()

The .streamlit/secrets.toml file would look something like this:

[oauth]
authorization_endpoint = "<OAUTH AUTH ENDPOINT usually ending in /v1/authorize>"
token_endpoint = "<OAUTH TOKEN ENDPOINT usually ending in /v1/token>"
jwks_uri = "<OAUTH JWKS ENDPOINT>"
redirect_uri = "<REDIRECT URI - this Streamlit's location>"
client_id = "<OAUTH CLIENT ID>"
client_secret = "<OAUTH CLIENT SECRET>"
scope = "<OAUTH SCOPE>"
audience = "<OAUTH AUDIENCE>"
identity_field_in_token = "<OAUTH TOKEN ID FIELD - sub or upn>"

If st_oauth() is called with a string valued config parameter, it will look for the configuration parameters in the secrets file (st.secrets) using the supplied name.

id = st_oauth('my_oauth')

The .streamlit/secrets.toml file would look something like this:

[my_oauth]
authorization_endpoint = "<OAUTH AUTH ENDPOINT usually ending in /v1/authorize>"
...

If st_oauth() is called with a dictionary for the config parameter, it will use those as the parameter values.

oauth_params = {'authorization_enddpoint': ...} # Or any way to create the dictionary
id = st_oauth(oauth_params)

Multipage Streamlit Apps

This component supports multipage Streamlit apps. Just include the call to st_oauth() at the top of every page. If the user is not logged in, they will be presented with the login link. Once authenticated, they will return to the main page of the Streamlit app.

Configuring your OAuth provider

Consult the documentation for your OAuth provider on how to create a new application integration for st_oauth.

Lower-level notes

If you do need to test to see if the session is already cached, you can test it yourself directly:

if st_oauth._STKEY in st.session_state:
    do_something()