fastapi_pluggable_auth 0.1.2

Module for Auth

FastAPI Pluggable Auth – Developer Documentation

1. Overview

fastapi_pluggable_auth is a self‑contained authentication/authorization module for FastAPI projects. It provides:

Password‑based signup / login with e‑mail verification.

JWT access + refresh token pair with rotation & optional single‑session mode.

Account management (profile update, password change, delete, force‑logout).

Password‑reset via e‑mail tokens.

Time‑based One‑Time Password (TOTP) 2‑Factor Authentication.

Typed Pydantic schemas, plug‑and‑play route mounting, and a full test‑suite for regression coverage.

Rate limiting has been removed from the public routers. The previous SlowAPI hooks are now stubs (see tests/conftest.py::patch_limiter).

2. Quick‑Start

from fastapi import FastAPI from fastapi_pluggable_auth import include_auth

app = FastAPI() include_auth(app) # mounts all routers

Add the Tortoise ORM init call in your startup event or use register_tortoise as shown in the tests. The module assumes the following model import path:

{'models': ['fastapi_pluggable_auth.models']}

Minimal .env

JWT_SECRET="change_me" PUBLIC_BASE_URL="http://localhost:8000" SMTP_HOST="localhost"

(Anything not supplied falls back to sane defaults in config.AuthSettings).

3. Configuration (fastapi_pluggable_auth/config.py)

Setting

Type

Default

Purpose

jwt_secret

str

"CHANGE_ME"

HMAC secret for signing JWTs

jwt_algorithm

str

HS256

JWT signing alg

access_token_expires

timedelta

15 min

Access‑token TTL

refresh_token_expires

timedelta

7 days

Refresh‑token TTL

email_from

str

no‑[e-mail]

SMTP sender

public_base_url

str

http://localhost:8000

Used for links in e‑mails

single_session

bool

False

If True, refreshing a token revokes every other session

verify_token_ttl

timedelta

24 h

Link lifetime for e‑mail verification

reset_token_ttl

timedelta

1 h

Link lifetime for password reset

totp_issuer

str

"MyApp"

Displayed in authenticator apps

Override by env vars or instantiate your own AuthSettings and pass it to modules if you embed—the default instance is imported as settings.

4. Data Models (models.py)

User

Field

Type

Notes

id

UUID

Primary key

email

str(255)

Unique, lower‑cased

hashed_password

str

Bcrypt hash

is_verified

bool

E‑mail confirmed?

totp_secret

str(32) ⧸ null

Base32 TOTP secret

display_name

str(64) ⧸ null

Optional public name

timestamps

auto

created_at

RefreshToken

Rotated, persistent refresh tokens.

Field

Type

Notes

token

str(512)

Raw JWT text

expires_at

datetime

Absolute expiry

revoked

bool

Soft‑delete flag

jti

str(36)

Token identifier (pre‑generated)

5. Security Building Blocks

Password hashing – Bcrypt via Passlib (security/hashing.py).

JWT – Access/Refresh scopes, JTI, exp, and rotation logic (security/jwt.py).

TOTP – pyotp helpers, otpauth URI + PNG QR as base64 (security/totp.py).

Dependency – get_current_user decodes the access token and fetches the User or raises 401.

6. HTTP API Reference

Paths are relative to the router prefix; auth prefix = /auth, account prefix = /account.

6.1 Authentication Core (routes/core.py)

Verb

Path

Body

Success

Description

POST

/signup

UserCreate

201 → UserOut

Register & e‑mail verify link

POST

/login

LoginData

200 → TokenPair

E‑mail / password (+ optional TOTP)

POST

/refresh

{ token:str }

200 → TokenPair

Rotate refresh token

GET

/me

–

200 → UserOut

Current user by JWT

POST

/logout

–

200

Revoke all refresh tokens

6.2 Account Management (routes/account.py)

Verb

Path

Body

Success

Notes

GET

/

–

200 → UserOut

Profile info

PATCH

/

ProfileUpdate

200 → UserOut

Change e‑mail (triggers new verify) or display name

POST

/change-password

ChangePassword

204

Revokes all refresh tokens

POST

/2fa/disable

–

204

Clears totp_secret

POST

/logout-others

–

204

Revokes other refresh tokens (current stays valid)

DELETE

/

–

204

Hard‑delete account + tokens

6.3 E‑mail Verification (routes/email.py)

Verb

Path

Body

Success

Description

GET

/auth/verify/{token}

–

200

Mark user verified

POST

/auth/verify/resend

{ email:str }

200

Re‑send link

6.4 Password Reset (routes/password.py)

Verb

Path

Body

Success

Description

POST

/auth/forgot-password

{ email:str }

200

Always 200 (silent)

POST

/auth/reset-password/{token}

{ new_password:str }

200

Update password & revoke tokens

6.5 2‑Factor Auth (routes/twofa.py)

Verb

Path

Body

Success

Description

POST

/auth/2fa/enable

–

200 JSON { otpauth_uri, qr_base64 }

Issues secret & QR

POST

/auth/2fa/verify

{ code:str }

200

Validate current 6‑digit code

7. Testing Suite

tests/ provides full coverage for:

Signup → verify → login → refresh happy path.

Password change invalidates old credentials.

Password reset flow using signed URL token.

Refresh rotation + logout semantics.

TOTP enable / enforced login.

Fixtures spin up an in‑memory SQLite DB and stub SMTP calls. The patch_limiter fixture is now a no‑op because rate limiting has been removed.

Run everything with:

pytest -q

8. Extending / Embedding

Custom User fields – subclass or add extra columns then update Pydantic schemas.

OAuth / Social login – mount additional routes; reuse create_access_token/create_refresh_token helpers.

Rate limits – re‑enable by injecting a SlowAPI Limier instance and decorators.

DB layer – swap Tortoise for SQLModel or SQLAlchemy by replacing models.py and the CRUD sections.

9. Changelog

Date

Change

2025‑04‑28

Removed: All SlowAPI rate‑limit decorators (login, signup). tests/conftest.py::patch_limiter replaced limiter with no‑op.

10. License & Attribution

This module is © 2025 Taylor Andrews. MIT license recommended for open‑source distribution (not yet committed).

Installation

pip install fastapi-pluggable-auth

from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi_pluggable_auth import include_auth

app = FastAPI()
include_auth(app)



---

## 6. Build & Publish to PyPI
```bash
# 1) Install your dev tools
poetry install

# 2) Create source + wheel
poetry build

# 3) Publish (you’ll be prompted for your PyPI credentials)
poetry publish --username <YOUR_PYPI_USERNAME>



1. Install dependencies
Make sure your project has:

bash
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pip install aiosmtplib jinja2 fastapi-pluggable-auth
(fastapi-pluggable-auth already bundles send_email_async and the email templates.)

2. Configure environment variables
Create a .env (or export in your shell) with your SMTP credentials:

dotenv
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# .env (loaded by pydantic-settings in the auth package)
EMAIL_FROM="[e-mail]"
SMTP_HOST="smtp.yourprovider.com"
SMTP_PORT=587
SMTP_USER="smtp-username"
SMTP_PASSWORD="smtp-password"

Variable	Description
EMAIL_FROM	The “From:” address on outgoing messages
SMTP_HOST	Your SMTP server hostname or IP
SMTP_PORT	Your SMTP port (587 for STARTTLS, 465 for SSL)
SMTP_USER	Username for SMTP auth
SMTP_PASSWORD	Password for SMTP auth
These map to the settings in fastapi_pluggable_auth.config.AuthSettings.

3. Provide your email templates
By default, the package looks for Jinja files under:

markdown
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fastapi_pluggable_auth/
└── email/
    └── templates/
        ├── verify.txt.jinja
        ├── reset.txt.jinja
        └── … your other templates
Each template can reference context variables, e.g.:

jinja
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# verify.txt.jinja

Hello {{ email }},

Please verify your account by clicking:

{{ verify_link }}

Thanks!
4. Mount the auth routes
In your main FastAPI app (e.g. main.py):

python
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from fastapi import FastAPI
from fastapi_pluggable_auth import include_auth
from fastapi_pluggable_auth.config import settings

# Ensure pydantic-settings reads your .env
settings = settings  # import side-effects load env

app = FastAPI()

include_auth(app)
With this in place, all built-in flows (signup → verification email, forgot-password → reset email, etc.) will use your SMTP server.

5. Testing your SMTP integration
You can write a quick smoke test:

python
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import asyncio
from fastapi_pluggable_auth.email.sender import send_email_async

async def main():
    await send_email_async(
        to="[e-mail]",
        subject="Test Email",
        template_name="verify.txt.jinja",
        email="[e-mail]",
        verify_link="https://example.com/verify/ABC123"
    )

asyncio.run(main())