Use Warrant in server-side Node.js projects.
Use npm
to install the Warrant module:
npm install @warrantdev/warrant-node
Import the Warrant client and pass your API key to the constructor to get started:
const Warrant = require("@warrantdev/warrant-node");
const warrantClient = new Warrant.WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
Or using ES modules:
import { WarrantClient } from "@warrantdev/warrant-node";
const warrantClient = new WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
This method creates a user in Warrant with the provided userId
. Provide an optional email
to make it easier to identify users in the Warrant dashboard.
const Warrant = require("@warrantdev/warrant-node");
const warrantClient = new Warrant.WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
// Creates a user with user.id as the userId
warrantClient.User
.create({ userId: user.id, email: user.email })
.then((newUser) => console.log(newUser))
.catch((error) => console.log(error));
Or using ES modules and async/await:
import { WarrantClient } from "@warrantdev/warrant-node";
const warrantClient = new WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
// Creates a user with user.id as the userId and
// assigns the new user the "store_owner" role
const newUser = await warrantClient.User.create({
userId: user.id,
email: user.email,
});
The API endpoint the SDK makes requests to is configurable via the endpoint
attribute when initializing the client:
import { WarrantClient } from "@warrantdev/warrant-node";
// Set api and authorize endpoints to http://localhost:8000
const warrantClient = new WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
endpoint: "http://localhost:8000",
});
All access checks are performed based on an object
, relation
and subject
. You can pass your own defined objects to the check methods by implementing the WarrantObject
interface.
interface WarrantObject {
getObjectType(): string;
getObjectId(): string;
}
This method returns a Promise
that resolves with true
if the subject
has the specified relation
to the object
and false
otherwise.
const Warrant = require("@warrantdev/warrant-node");
const warrantClient = new Warrant.WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
// Store class implements WarrantObject
class Store {
private id: number;
public getObjectType(): string {
return "store";
}
public getObjectId(): string {
return this.id.toString();
}
}
//
// Example Scenario:
// An e-commerce website where Store Owners can edit store info
//
const myStore = new Store('my-store');
warrantClient.Authorization
.check({
object: myStore,
relation: "edit",
subject: {
objectType: "user",
objectId: user.id,
},
})
.then((isAuthorized) => {
if (isAuthorized) {
// Carry out logic to allow user to edit a Store
}
})
.catch((error) => console.log(error));
Or using ES modules and async/await:
import { WarrantClient } from "@warrantdev/warrant-node";
const warrantClient = new WarrantClient({
apiKey: "api_test_f5dsKVeYnVSLHGje44zAygqgqXiLJBICbFzCiAg1E=",
});
//
// Example Scenario:
// An e-commerce website where Store Owners can edit store info
//
const myStore = new Store('my-store');
if (
await warrantClient.Authorization.check({
object: myStore,
relation: "edit",
subject: {
objectType: "user",
objectId: user.id,
},
})
) {
// Carry out logic to allow user to edit a Store
}
We’ve used a random API key in these code examples. Replace it with your actual publishable API keys to test this code through your own Warrant account.
For more information on how to use the Warrant API and usage examples for all methods, please refer to the Warrant API reference.
Note that we may release new minor and patch versions of
@warrantdev/warrant-node
with small but backwards-incompatible fixes to the type
declarations. These changes will not affect Warrant itself.
This package includes TypeScript declarations for Warrant.