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@@ -105,6 +105,8 @@
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self.save_unique_data('token', {token_id: token})
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+ token['token_id'] = token_id
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+
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def refreshToken(self, refresh_token, client_id):
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token = self.lookupToken(refresh_token, 'Refresh', True)
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@@ -139,11 +141,11 @@
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self.update_token(token)
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- token = '%s_%s' % (token['token_id'], token_security_check)
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+ new_token = '%s_%s' % (token['token_id'], token_security_check)
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refresh_token = 'R_%s_%s' % (token['token_id'], refresh_security_check)
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return {
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- 'access_token': token,
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+ 'access_token': new_token,
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'refresh_token': refresh_token,
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'expires_in': expires_in
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}
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puiterwijk
commented 7 years ago
Without this, refreshing a token would fail because token would
become a string, overwriting the dict that was there before, while
we still need to use parts of the dict later on.
Signed-off-by: Patrick Uiterwijk puiterwijk@redhat.com