OAuth2 Mock Play Server is an implementation of an OAuth2 server for mocking/testing. It's designed to be configurable by environment variables (by use of the Typesafe config), so it's easy to configure the mock to suit your application's needs. With OAuth2 Mock Play Server, all you have to do is run the server and configure your application's OAuth2 endpoints to the mock server.
OAuth2 Mock Play Server exists out of necessity: The project author searched for an easily configurable, open-source OAuth2 mock server that supported all of the different login flows specified by the OAuth2 specification, and didn't find one. With that in mind, you might also find this project useful, especially if you're creating a web application gated by an OAuth login and need testing and local development support. Typically, you have to explicitly code a flag to disable OAuth2 in your application, or use a production OAuth2 server and deal with port forwarding, reverse proxying, and generating fake certificates to get redirects working.
You can also use OAuth2 Mock Play Server as a replacement for creating mocks physically in your code while running tests.
First, set OAUTH2_DISABLE_CONSENT=true. Then run the server and configure your web application to point the mock OAuth2 server while your tests run.
- Add an option to disable all consent screens (handy for tests that run against the mock server)
- Add some very specific configurations—for example, disabling
client_secretchecks (not all OAuth2 servers use this) - Write tests
- Create a Docker image
- Improve documentation
- Add a Swagger spec for documentation
- Add logging
Community contributions are welcome: Just file an issue describing the contribution you'd like to make.
- Load dependencies via
sbt update - Run via
sbt ~run - Point your web application OAuth2 endpoints against localhost:9000. See routes for info on the routes and application.conf for guidance on how the configuration works
Note that you might need to disable secure cookies in your web application for this to work, because the server is running over standard HTTP rather than HTTPS.
The project is currently deployed via the Zalando open source write endpoint
registry-write.opensource.zalan.do/opensource/oauth2-mock-play:1.0.3. However, the read/pull endpoint is without -write— namely, registry.opensource.zalan.do/opensource/oauth2-mock-play:1.0.3.
To run the Docker image, do:
docker run -it -p 9000:9000 registry.opensource.zalan.do/opensource/oauth2-mock-play:1.0.3The project is formatted with scalafmt. Please make sure you run scalafmt in sbt before you make a commit.
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