Configuration
On installation, Socialstream will publish a new
socialstream.php configuration file. This config file can be found in your applications config directory:~/Sites/blog/config/socialstream.php
Inside this configuration file you may define the application middleware Socialstreams authentication routes exist behind and specify which Socialite Providers you wish to enable in your application.
You may also enable various Socialstream features inside this config file, such as the remember sessions, provider avatars and generating missing emails. You can find out more by navigating to each feature using the navigation to the left of this page.
By default only the
web middleware route is needed. This should suffice for the majority of use-cases, but if you find yourself needing to add specific middleware logic to the exposed routes (such as headers, rate limiting etc.), you may do so by first defining the middleware in your applications Http Kernel, then adding it here.The
providers config option allows you to specify the OAuth providers your Socialstream application should support. These will be the providers your users use to authenticate with your application. By default, the github provider is enabled, but you are free to add and remove as many providers as your application requires.To enable a provider, simply add the name of the provider as a string (e.g.
google) to the providers array. Alternatively, you may use the static methods available for each provider within the JoelButcher\Socialstream\Providers class:JoelButcher\Socialstream\Providers:google();
Twitter OAuth 2.0
Since v5.4.0, Laravel Socialte supports both Twitter OAuth 1.0 and OAuth 2.0. To enable support for the OAuth 2.0 version of the Twitter provider, simply add the
Providers::twitterOAuth2() method to the providers array in your config file. Alternatively you may add twitter-oauth-2 as the string variant.Once you have specified a provider in your
socialstream.php config file, you will need to add that provider to your services.php config file and provide a client_id, client_secret and redirect value for each provider you are supporting. For example, if you wish to suppor the GitHub provider, you should add the following to your services.php config file:'github' => [
'client_id' => env('{PROVIDER}_CLIENT_ID'),
'client_secret' => env('{PROVIDER}_CLIENT_SECRET'),
'redirect' => 'https://my-app.com/oauth/{provider}/callback',
],
Twitter
There is currently a known bug in Laravel Socialite that doesn't allow you to define separate configs for both Twitter OAuth 1.0 and Twitter OAuth 2.0.
Last modified 1mo ago