pymsalruntime

import os from msal import PublicClientApplication # Configure your application # You would typically get CLIENT_ID from your Azure AD application registration # You might also need a 'tenant_id' or 'authority' depending on your scenario CLIENT_ID = os.environ.get('MSAL_CLIENT_ID', 'YOUR_CLIENT_ID_HERE') AUTHORITY = os.environ.get('MSAL_AUTHORITY', 'https://login.microsoftonline.com/common') # Initialize a PublicClientApplication with broker enabled # PyMSALRuntime is leveraged under the hood when 'enable_broker=True' on Windows/macOS app = PublicClientApplication(CLIENT_ID, authority=AUTHORITY, enable_broker=True) # Define the scope(s) for which you want to acquire a token scopes = ['User.Read'] # Acquire a token silently (if a cached token exists and is valid) result = app.acquire_token_silent(scopes, account=None) if not result: # If no token is cached or it's expired, acquire it interactively (will open a browser/broker window) print("No cached token found or expired. Acquiring interactively...") flow = app.initiate_auth_code_flow(scopes=scopes) print(f"Please go to this URL and authorize: {flow['auth_uri']}") result = app.acquire_token_by_auth_code_flow(flow, { 'code': input('Enter the authorization code: ') }) if 'access_token' in result: print("Access token acquired successfully!") print(f"Token expires on: {result.get('expires_on')}") # You can now use result['access_token'] to call protected APIs else: print(f"Token acquisition failed: {result.get('error_description', result.get('error'))}")