Authorization header not sent after log out and new log in

[ghost]

Hi,

Thanks for this great module.

My issue is the following: The first log in works perfectly. But then, if I log out and try to log in again, the http request that it is stored in the buffer is sent without the http authorization headers. If I continue browsing the site, the following http requests do carry the authorization token. So the problem it is just in the buffered request after a log out and a new log in.

This is my first angularjs app, so probably I'm doing something wrong, but I have been hours trying to fix this and I do not know what else I can try. I have followed the demo, and in my LoginController, I have something like this for the submit button of the login form:

$http.post('api/login', loginInfo).success(function(data) { $http.defaults.headers.common['Authorization'] = 'Basic ' + data.token; authService.loginConfirmed(); });

Am I using the module correctly? Any hint regarding why the first log in works like a charm but if I log out and then log in, the buffered request is sent without the token?

Thank you very much.

[witoldsz]

In your case, you have to update the headers of buffered requests (before my module sends them again). To do it, create a function and pass it as a second argument to #authService.loginConfirmed method. See the source code for reference and the "Advanced use case" paragraph of README.md.

[ghost]

And the answer was in the README... shame on me. Thanks a lot for your help.

In case some newbie like me has this problem in the future, the answer is something like:

$scope.request_updater = function(req) { req.headers.Authorization = 'Basic ' + data.token; return req; }

authService.loginConfirmed([], $scope.request_updater);

[witoldsz]

I am glad it worked for you :) BTW: there is no need to attach this function to $scope. There is also no need to pass an empty array as a first argument. null or undefined would do as well.