bankid-sdk 0.0.2

A Python SDK for BankID

BankID-SDK

A Python SDK for BankID

Getting started

Actions

In order to interact with the auth and sign BankID order flows, bankid-sdk is expected to be configured with actions. An action essentially declares two callbacks that will be invoked during two different phases of order flows.

1. The first callback is named initialize and will be invoked just before any order is initialised via the BankID web API.
2. The second callback is named finalize and will be invoked as soon as a completed order has been retrieved from the BankID web API.

Implementing actions will be your main entrypoint for incorporating your required business logic with the BankID order flows.

Action for a BankID authentication order

To implement an action designated for an authentication order you would create a subclass of bankid_sdk.AuthAction.

Action for a BankID sign order

To implement an action designated for a sign order you would create a subclass of bankid_sdk.SignAction.

Configuration

bankid-sdk needs to be configured before it can work properly. Configuration is done by calling bankid_sdk.configure(...) with relevant values.

from typing import Any

import bankid_sdk


class BankIDLoginAction(bankid_sdk.AuthAction):
    """
    My fancy action that logs in a user.
    """
    name = "LOGIN"

    def initialize(
        self, request: Any, context: Any
    ) -> tuple[bankid_sdk.UserAuthData, dict[str, Any] | None]:
        auth_data = bankid_sdk.UserAuthData(
            visible="Login with BankID", non_visible=None, visible_format=None
        )
        return auth_data, {}

    def finalize(
        self, response: bankid_sdk.CompleteCollect, request: Any, context: Any
    ) -> None:
        # Do login
        ...


bankid_sdk.configure(
    api_base_url="https://appapi2.test.bankid.com/",
    storage=...,
    actions=[BankIDLoginAction],
    certificate=(
        "path/to/bankid/ssl/cert.pem",
        "path/to/bankid/ssl/private_key.pem",
    ),
    ca_cert="path/to/bankid/root.crt",
)

Usage with Django

The bankid-sdk package includes a couple of contributed pieces for Django:

• Three predeclared and configurable Django views, all accepting a JSON request body:
  • auth
  • check
  • cancel
• A storage backend utilising Django's cache, called CacheStorage

Example setup

To quickly get up and running with your BankID integration with Django you can register the predeclared JSON based views and configure bankid-sdk to store results in the cache.

Register the Django views from bankid-sdk

# urls.py
from bankid_sdk.contrib.django import rest
from django.urls import path

urlpatterns = [
    path("auth/", rest.auth, name="auth"),
    path("check/", rest.check, name="check"),
    path("cancel/", rest.cancel, name="cancel"),
]

An example login action

from typing import Any

import bankid_sdk
from django.contrib.auth import authenticate, login


class BankIDLoginAction(bankid_sdk.AuthAction):
    name = "LOGIN"

    def initialize(
        self, request: Any, context: Any
    ) -> tuple[bankid_sdk.UserAuthData, dict[str, Any] | None]:
        auth_data = bankid_sdk.UserAuthData(
            visible="Login to my site", non_visible=None, visible_format=None
        )
        return auth_data, context

    def finalize(
        self, response: bankid_sdk.CompleteCollect, request: Any, context: Any
    ) -> None:
        user = authenticate(
            request, personal_number=response.completion_data.user.personal_number
        )
        if user is None:
            raise bankid_sdk.FinalizeFailed(detail="No registered user found")

        login(request, user)

The above authenticate call from Django requires writing a custom authentication backend that expects a personal_number keyword argument. As such you would probably also need to store a personal number in relation to your user.

Configuring

import bankid_sdk
from bankid_sdk.contrib.django.storage import CacheStorage

bankid_sdk.configure(
    api_base_url="https://appapi2.test.bankid.com/",
    storage=CacheStorage(),
    actions=[BankIDLoginAction],
    certificate=(
        "path/to/bankid/ssl/cert.pem",
        "path/to/bankid/ssl/private_key.pem",
    ),
    ca_cert="path/to/bankid/root.crt",
)

More about the included Django views

All endpoints expects a POST request with JSON content type body.

auth

On success it initiates a new authentication order.

check

Checks for a result regarding an authentication or sign order.

cancel

Cancels an ongoing sign or auth order.