python-social-auth

Python Social Auth¹ by Matías Aguirre is a great library that was abstracted from battle-tested Django Social Auth. Authomatic² by Peter Hudec is good as well. Flask Social³ by Matt Wright is worth a look, too. You can find example implementations with different DBs in the examples directories of the projects. I've used everything from Redis and MongoDB to SQLite to store user information. It all depends on your goals. My framework of choice is Flask most of the time. [1] https://github.com/omab/python-social-auth [2] https://github.com/peterhudec/authomatic [3] https://github.com/mattupstate/flask-social

Thanks a million for the response. I think that's appropriate, but I've found sort of a hybrid solution that I was already working on before satellizer came out, incorporating a fix that looks vaguely like this: https://github.com/omab/python-social-auth/issues/68 That said, I'm working through piecing that together with satellizer, and I wanted to give you a huge thanks for including the server examples in so many languages, which ought to be of use.

I'm using Flask to develop a project (https://github.com/rahimnathwani/measure-anything). I've used Flask for a few small things before, but this time I'm trying to do better by: - Instead of having everything in a single .py file, using Python packages and Flask blueprints to make the code more modular. - Having a way to distinguish between different users - Tests (I haven't written any tests yet) I'm using Flask because I find Python comfortable, and I was scared off by the amount of convention I encountered when I researched Rails and Django. Both Two Scoops of Django, and Michael Hartl's Rails Tutorial, are excellent, but the learning curve to having a basic project working seemed too long. Maybe I'm wrong. Anyway, this is just to say that I realise I made a choice not to use a 'batteries included' framework, so I shouldn't expect

Oddly enough, django-social-auth has been deprecated for some time now in favor of python-social-auth[1] (same author). It is more user friendly than django-social-auth, and also offers up a lot more functionality that django-social-auth wasn't giving me. [1] - https://github.com/omab/python-social-auth

You didn't mention a platform, but if you're using Python or Django, Python-Social-Auth[1] is quite good. It supports a bevy of third-party providers while still allowing for easy local (username/password or email/password) login types as well. [1] - https://github.com/omab/python-social-auth

Basically the main reason for python-social-auth (https://github.com/omab/python-social-auth) to use oauthlib/requests-oauthlib instead of rauth.