InfinityUser server

Have you ever wanted to have a user system in your project but didn't want to spend time creating it? InfinityUser Admin is the solution for you. It is a user system that is easy to use and easy to implement. It is also very customizable and has a lot of features.

Features

• registration
• login
• logout
• persistent sessions using JWT

Installation

First you have to install Node.js. Then you can install InfinityUser Admin using npm:

npm install @infinity-frame/infinityuser-server

Next, you will need to have Mongoose installed. You can install it using npm:

npm install mongoose

You will alse need to set up the Mongoose connection. You can find more information on how to do that here.

Usage

First you will need to import initAuth from InfinityUser Admin:

const { initAuth } = require("infinityuser-admin");

Then you will need to call initAuth with the Mongoose connection and some options:

const { initAuth } = require("infinityuser-admin");
const mongoose = require("mongoose");

const start = async () => {
  await mongoose.connect("yourConnectionString");
  const db = mongoose.connection;

  const auth = initAuth({
    db,
    accessTokenSecret: "yourAccessTokenSecret",
    refreshTokenSecret: "yourRefreshTokenSecret",
    enableLogs: true, // Optional
  });
};

start();

Now, you have two options. You can either use the authRouter which is an Express router that you can simply import and use in your project. Or you can import the individual functions and use them in your own code.

authRouter

First you will need to install Express. You can install it using npm:

npm install express

Then you can create an Express app and use the authRouter:

const { initAuth, authRouter } = require("infinityuser-admin");
const mongoose = require("mongoose");
const express = require("express");
const app = express();

const start = async () => {
  await mongoose.connect("yourConnectionString");
  const db = mongoose.connection;

  const auth = initAuth({
    db,
    accessTokenSecret: "yourAccessTokenSecret",
    refreshTokenSecret: "yourRefreshTokenSecret",
    enableLogs: true,
  });

  app.use(express.json()); // Use the JSON parser
  app.use("/auth", authRouter(auth)); // Use the authRouter

  await app.listen(3000);
  console.log("App listening on port 3000");
};

start();

Now you can use the following routes:

• POST /auth/register
  • Body: { email: "yourEmail", password: "yourPassword" }
• POST /auth/login
  • Body: { email: "yourEmail", password: "yourPassword" }
• POST /auth/refresh
  • Body: { refreshToken: "yourRefreshToken" }
• POST /auth/logout
  • Body: { refreshToken: "yourRefreshToken" }
• DELETE /auth/delete
• PUT /auth/email
  • Body: { email: "yourNewEmail" }
• PUT /auth/password
  • Body: { password: "yourCurrentPassword", newPassword: "yourNewPassword" }

Individual functions

You can also use the individual functions in your own code. Here are the available functions:

• createUser(auth,email, password, data) - data is optional
• login(auth, { email, password })
• verifyAccessToken(auth, accessToken)
• getNewTokens(auth, refreshToken)
• logout(auth, refreshToken)
• deleteUser(auth, userId)
• isPasswordCorrect(auth, userId, password)
• getUser(auth, userId)
• updateEmail(auth, userId, newEmail)
• changePassword(auth, userId, newPassword)
• updateUserData(auth, userId, data)
• suspendUser(auth, userId)
• unsuspendUser(auth, userId)