Hey @lunar-module-cosmo13 !
So automating this workflow can be a bit tricky because it typically requires user interaction to provide consent, however if your OAuth provider has a way to bypass the user consent for trusted applications, you can attempt to automate this within the pre-request script section.
Here’s a rough outline of steps:
- Generate an auth code
pm.sendRequest({
url: '{{AuthURL}}?client_id={{ClientId}}&redirect_uri={{redirect URL}}&scope={{Scope}}&response_type=code',
method: 'GET'
}, function (err, res) {
var authCode = /* Parse the auth code from the response or the redirect URL. This part depends on your OAuth2.0 provider's implementation. */;
pm.globals.set('authCode', authCode);
});
- Use the auth code to get an access token
pm.sendRequest({
url: '{{AccessTokenURL}}',
method: 'POST',
header: 'Content-Type: application/x-www-form-urlencoded',
body: {
mode: 'urlencoded',
urlencoded: [
{ key: "client_id", value: "{{ClientId}}", disabled: false },
{ key: "client_secret", value: "{{ClientSecret}}", disabled: false },
{ key: "grant_type", value: "authorization_code", disabled: false },
{ key: "redirect_uri", value: "{{redirect URL}}", disabled: false },
{ key: "code", value: pm.globals.get('authCode'), disabled: false }
]
}
}, function (err, res) {
var jsonData = res.json();
if(jsonData.access_token) {
pm.globals.set('accessToken', jsonData.access_token);
}
});
- Then include the access token in your request headers as a variable
Authorization: Bearer {{accessToken}}
Remember:
- This approach assumes that user consent can be bypassed. If the user has to provide consent, it can’t be fully automated within Postman.
- Always ensure that ClientSecret is kept secure. Ideally, it shouldn’t be stored or transmitted unless it’s absolutely necessary.
- This script might need tweaks depending on your OAuth2.0 provider’s specific implementation.