Mercurial > prosody-modules
view mod_invites_api/README.md @ 6171:fe8222112cf4
mod_conversejs: Serve base app at /
This makes things slightly less awkward for the browser to figure out which
URLs belong to a PWA. The app's "start URL" was previously without the '/' and
therefore was not considered within the scope of the PWA. Now the canonical
app URL will always have a '/'.
Prosody/mod_http should take care of redirecting existing links without the
trailing / to the new URL.
If you have an installation at https://prosody/conversejs then it is now at
https://prosody/conversejs/ (the first URL will now redirect to the second
URL if you use it).
The alternative would be to make the PWA scope include the parent, i.e.
the whole of https://prosody/ in this case. This might get messy if other
PWAs are provided by the same site or Prosody installation, however.
| author | Matthew Wild <mwild1@gmail.com> |
|---|---|
| date | Tue, 11 Feb 2025 13:18:38 +0000 |
| parents | fe081789f7b5 |
| children |
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--- labels: - 'Stage-Beta' summary: 'Authenticated HTTP API to create invites' ... Introduction ============ This module is part of the suite of modules that implement invite-based account registration for Prosody. The other modules are: - [mod_invites] - [mod_invites_adhoc] - [mod_invites_page] - [mod_invites_register] - [mod_invites_register_web] - [mod_register_apps] For details and a full overview, start with the [mod_invites] documentation. Details ======= mod_invites_api provides an authenticated HTTP API to create invites using mod_invites. You can use the command-line to create and manage API keys. Configuration ============= There are no specific configuration options for this module. All the usual [HTTP configuration options](https://prosody.im/doc/http) can be used to configure this module. API usage ========= Step 1: Create an API key, with an optional name to help you remember what it is for ``` $ prosodyctl mod_invites_api create example.com "My test key" ``` **Tip:** Remember to put quotes around your key name if it contains spaces. The command will print out a key: ``` HTwALnKL/73UUylA-2ZJbu9x1XMATuIbjWpip8ow1 ``` Step 2: Make a HTTP request to Prosody, containing the key ``` $ curl -v https://example.com:5281/invites_api?key=HTwALnKL/73UUylA-2ZJbu9x1XMATuIbjWpip8ow1 ``` Prosody will respond with a HTTP status code "201 Created" to indicate creation of the invite, and per HTTP's usual rules, the URL of the created invite page will be in the `Location` header: ``` < HTTP/1.1 201 Created < Access-Control-Max-Age: 7200 < Connection: Keep-Alive < Access-Control-Allow-Origin: * < Date: Sun, 13 Sep 2020 09:50:19 GMT < Access-Control-Allow-Headers: Content-Type < Access-Control-Allow-Methods: OPTIONS, GET < Content-Length: 0 < Location: https://example.com/invite?c-vhJjyB5Pb4HpAf ``` Sometimes for convenience, you may want to just visit the URL in the browser. Append `&redirect=true` to the URL, and instead Prosody will return a `303 See Other` response code, which will tell the browser to redirect straight to the newly-created invite. This is super handy in a bookmark :) If using the API programmatically, it is recommended to put the key in the `Authorization` header if possible. This is quite simple: ``` Authorization: Bearer HTwALnKL/73UUylA-2ZJbu9x1XMATuIbjWpip8ow1 ``` Key management ============== At any time you can view authorized keys using: ``` prosodyctl mod_invites_api list example.com ``` This will list out the id of each key, and the name if set: ``` HTwALnKL My test key ``` You can revoke a key by passing this key id to the 'delete` sub-command: ``` prosodyctl mod_invites_api delete example.com HTwALnKL ```
