frontegg

import os from frontegg.frontegg import FronteggContext from frontegg.common.frontegg_config import FronteggConfig # 1. Configure Frontegg global settings # Get your Client ID and API Key from the Frontegg Portal. # Using environment variables is recommended for production. FronteggConfig.client_id = os.environ.get('FRONTEGG_CLIENT_ID', 'FRONTEGG_CLIENT_ID_NOT_SET') FronteggConfig.api_key = os.environ.get('FRONTEGG_API_KEY', 'FRONTEGG_API_KEY_NOT_SET') FronteggConfig.base_url = os.environ.get('FRONTEGG_BASE_URL', 'https://api.frontegg.com') FronteggConfig.middleware_access_strategy = 'token' # or 'cookie' depending on your setup # 2. Initialize the FronteggContext (it uses the globally configured settings) frontegg_context = FronteggContext() # 3. Verify configuration (for demonstration purposes) print("Frontegg SDK initialized.") print(f"Configured Client ID: {FronteggConfig.client_id}") print(f"Configured Base URL: {FronteggConfig.base_url}") # In a real application, you would typically use `frontegg_context.token_service.validate_jwt()` # or decorators like `@with_authentication` in web frameworks to protect routes. # Example (requires a valid JWT token, which is not provided in this quickstart): # try: # # For actual token validation, you'd need a real token, e.g., from an Authorization header # # user_info = frontegg_context.token_service.validate_jwt("YOUR_JWT_TOKEN") # # print(f"Token validated for user: {user_info.get('sub')}") # except Exception as e: # # print(f"Token validation failed: {e}") # pass # Suppress error for runnable quickstart without a token