Examples with UnsupportedResponseTypeException org.springframework.security.oauth2.common.exceptions.UnsupportedResponseTypeException used on opensource projects

Example 1 with UnsupportedResponseTypeException

use of org.springframework.security.oauth2.common.exceptions.UnsupportedResponseTypeException in project spring-security-oauth by spring-projects.

the class AuthorizationEndpoint method authorize.

@RequestMapping(value = "/oauth/authorize")
public ModelAndView authorize(Map<String, Object> model, @RequestParam Map<String, String> parameters, SessionStatus sessionStatus, Principal principal) {
    // Pull out the authorization request first, using the OAuth2RequestFactory. All further logic should
    // query off of the authorization request instead of referring back to the parameters map. The contents of the
    // parameters map will be stored without change in the AuthorizationRequest object once it is created.
    AuthorizationRequest authorizationRequest = getOAuth2RequestFactory().createAuthorizationRequest(parameters);
    Set<String> responseTypes = authorizationRequest.getResponseTypes();
    if (!responseTypes.contains("token") && !responseTypes.contains("code")) {
        throw new UnsupportedResponseTypeException("Unsupported response types: " + responseTypes);
    }
    if (authorizationRequest.getClientId() == null) {
        throw new InvalidClientException("A client id must be provided");
    }
    try {
        if (!(principal instanceof Authentication) || !((Authentication) principal).isAuthenticated()) {
            throw new InsufficientAuthenticationException("User must be authenticated with Spring Security before authorization can be completed.");
        }
        ClientDetails client = getClientDetailsService().loadClientByClientId(authorizationRequest.getClientId());
        // The resolved redirect URI is either the redirect_uri from the parameters or the one from
        // clientDetails. Either way we need to store it on the AuthorizationRequest.
        String redirectUriParameter = authorizationRequest.getRequestParameters().get(OAuth2Utils.REDIRECT_URI);
        String resolvedRedirect = redirectResolver.resolveRedirect(redirectUriParameter, client);
        if (!StringUtils.hasText(resolvedRedirect)) {
            throw new RedirectMismatchException("A redirectUri must be either supplied or preconfigured in the ClientDetails");
        }
        authorizationRequest.setRedirectUri(resolvedRedirect);
        // We intentionally only validate the parameters requested by the client (ignoring any data that may have
        // been added to the request by the manager).
        oauth2RequestValidator.validateScope(authorizationRequest, client);
        // Some systems may allow for approval decisions to be remembered or approved by default. Check for
        // such logic here, and set the approved flag on the authorization request accordingly.
        authorizationRequest = userApprovalHandler.checkForPreApproval(authorizationRequest, (Authentication) principal);
        // TODO: is this call necessary?
        boolean approved = userApprovalHandler.isApproved(authorizationRequest, (Authentication) principal);
        authorizationRequest.setApproved(approved);
        // Validation is all done, so we can check for auto approval...
        if (authorizationRequest.isApproved()) {
            if (responseTypes.contains("token")) {
                return getImplicitGrantResponse(authorizationRequest);
            }
            if (responseTypes.contains("code")) {
                return new ModelAndView(getAuthorizationCodeResponse(authorizationRequest, (Authentication) principal));
            }
        }
        // Place auth request into the model so that it is stored in the session
        // for approveOrDeny to use. That way we make sure that auth request comes from the session,
        // so any auth request parameters passed to approveOrDeny will be ignored and retrieved from the session.
        model.put("authorizationRequest", authorizationRequest);
        return getUserApprovalPageResponse(model, authorizationRequest, (Authentication) principal);
    } catch (RuntimeException e) {
        sessionStatus.setComplete();
        throw e;
    }
}

Example 2 with UnsupportedResponseTypeException

use of org.springframework.security.oauth2.common.exceptions.UnsupportedResponseTypeException in project spring-security-oauth by spring-projects.

the class AuthorizationEndpoint method getImplicitGrantResponse.

// We can grant a token and return it with implicit approval.
private ModelAndView getImplicitGrantResponse(AuthorizationRequest authorizationRequest) {
    try {
        TokenRequest tokenRequest = getOAuth2RequestFactory().createTokenRequest(authorizationRequest, "implicit");
        OAuth2Request storedOAuth2Request = getOAuth2RequestFactory().createOAuth2Request(authorizationRequest);
        OAuth2AccessToken accessToken = getAccessTokenForImplicitGrant(tokenRequest, storedOAuth2Request);
        if (accessToken == null) {
            throw new UnsupportedResponseTypeException("Unsupported response type: token");
        }
        return new ModelAndView(new RedirectView(appendAccessToken(authorizationRequest, accessToken), false, true, false));
    } catch (OAuth2Exception e) {
        return new ModelAndView(new RedirectView(getUnsuccessfulRedirect(authorizationRequest, e, true), false, true, false));
    }
}