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I came here to question exactly that. > Note: Login is currently available only for Nodejs. Other tech stacks will be supported soon That's a very very odd co
by afandian 6y ago
I came here to question exactly that.
> Note: Login is currently available only for Nodejs. Other tech stacks will be supported soon
That's a very very odd combination.
- rishabhpoddar 6y agoWe have SDKs for other backend frameworks as well (like golang, laravel...). But those only have a session feature, and not login. Hope this provides some clarification.
- afandian 6y agoI was mostly confused that you would write something in Java that doesn't target Java. I'm writing stuff in Java (and Kotlin and Clojure) and, even though it looks cool, won't look too closely unless it supports Java.
- ccleve 6y agoYup. This. Give us an embedded library that will work with my Java app. JAX RS or or at least callable from within my JAX RS resource. Spring would be nice, too.
- iamlolz 6y agoDo you have a ETA for flask login support? I literally just rolled my own but I'll want to switch it over at some point.
- advaitruia 6y agoWe expect to have Flask login ready sometime early next year. If you could drop me an email on advait at supertokens.io - I'll let you know when its released!
- rishabhpoddar 6y agoSo the core is written in Java. The core is a http microservice that contains the main auth logic + interacts with the database. The backend API queries the core for sign in / sign up / sessions etc... This can be in any framework, and we decided to choose NodeJS first. Here, the user does not have to interact with Java at all.. just simply use our NodeJS SDK that internally calls the core's APIs