The existing implementation used a ErrorResponse method to propogate
and create http error messages. Since we added functionality to
troubleshoot, signout, and do other tasks following an http error
it's useful to use Error struct in place of method arguments.
This fixes#157 where a troubleshooting links were appearing on pages
that it didn't make sense on (e.g. pages without valid sessions).
- authenticate: a bug where sign out failed to revoke the remote session
- docs: add code coverage to readme
- authenticate: Rename shorthand receiver variable name
- authenticate: consolidate sign in
* authenticate: set cookie secure as default.
* authenticate: remove single flight provider.
* authenticate/providers: Rename “ProviderData” to “IdentityProvider”
* authenticate/providers: Fixed an issue where scopes were not being overwritten
* proxy/authenticate : http client code removed.
* proxy: standardized session variable names between services.
* docs: change basic docker-config to be an “all-in-one” example with no nginx load.
* docs: nginx balanced docker compose example with intra-ingress settings.
* license: attribution for adaptation of goji’s middleware pattern.
Simplified, and de-duplicated many of the configuration settings.
Removed configuration settings that could be deduced from other settings.
Added some basic documentation.
Removed the (duplicate?) user email domain validation check in proxy.
Removed the ClientID middleware check.
Added a shared key option to be used as a PSK instead of using the IDPs ClientID and ClientSecret.
Removed the CookieSecure setting as we only support secure.
Added a letsencrypt script to generate a wildcard certificate.
Removed the argument in proxy's constructor that allowed arbitrary fucntions to be passed in as validators.
Updated proxy's authenticator client to match the server implementation of just using a PSK.
Moved debug-mode logging into the log package.
Removed unused approval prompt setting.
Fixed a bug where identity provider urls were hardcoded.
Removed a bunch of unit tests. There have been so many changes many of these tests don't make sense and will need to be re-thought.
