DEPRECATED: Fitbit's support for OAuth 1.0a is deprecated and will no longer function as of April 12, 2016. You are encouraged to migrate to OAuth 2.0 and passport-fitbit-oauth2 as soon as possible.
Passport strategy for authenticating with Fitbit using the OAuth 1.0a API.
This module lets you authenticate using Fitbit in your Node.js applications. By plugging into Passport, Fitbit authentication can be easily and unobtrusively integrated into any application or framework that supports Connect-style middleware, including Express.
$ npm install passport-fitbit
Before using passport-fitbit, you must register an application with Fitbit.
If you have not already done so, a new application can be created at
Fitbit Developers. Your application will be issued a
consumer key and consumer secret, which need to be provided to the strategy.
You will also need to configure a callback URL which matches the route in your
application.
The Fitbit authentication strategy authenticates users using a Fitbit account
and OAuth tokens. The consumer key and consumer secret obtained when creating
an application are supplied as options when creating the strategy. The strategy
also requires a verify callback, which receives the access token and
corresponding secret as arguments, as well as profile which contains the
authenticated user's Fitbit profile. The verify callback must call cb
providing a user to complete authentication.
passport.use(new FitbitStrategy({
consumerKey: FITBIT_CONSUMER_KEY,
consumerSecret: FITBIT_CONSUMER_SECRET,
callbackURL: "http://127.0.0.1:3000/auth/fitbit/callback"
},
function(token, tokenSecret, profile, cb) {
User.findOrCreate({ fitbitId: profile.id }, function (err, user) {
return cb(err, user);
});
}
));
Use passport.authenticate(), specifying the 'fitbit' strategy, to
authenticate requests.
For example, as route middleware in an Express application:
app.get('/auth/fitbit',
passport.authenticate('fitbit'));
app.get('/auth/fitbit/callback',
passport.authenticate('fitbit', { failureRedirect: '/login' }),
function(req, res) {
// Successful authentication, redirect home.
res.redirect('/');
});
Developers using the popular Express web framework can refer to an example as a starting point for their own web applications. The example shows how to authenticate users using Twitter. However, because both Twitter and Fitbit use OAuth 1.0, the code is similar. Simply replace references to Twitter with corresponding references to Fitbit.
The test suite is located in the test/ directory. All new features are
expected to have corresponding test cases. Ensure that the complete test suite
passes by executing:
$ make testAll new feature development is expected to have test coverage. Patches that increse test coverage are happily accepted. Coverage reports can be viewed by executing:
$ make test-cov
$ make view-covThis software is provided to you as open source, free of charge. The time and effort to develop and maintain this project is dedicated by @jaredhanson. If you (or your employer) benefit from this project, please consider a financial contribution. Your contribution helps continue the efforts that produce this and other open source software.
Funds are accepted via PayPal, Venmo, and other methods. Any amount is appreciated.
Copyright (c) 2011-2016 Jared Hanson <http://jaredhanson.net/>
