Agama Lab Quick Start Guide

Table of Content

Agama-Lab Online Tool
Install GitHub-App and select Repository
Make a Project
Make a Flow File
Make a Simple Basic Auth Flow
Download Basic Flow
Make a template file
Make a gama file / Release Project
Deploy a gama file on Jans
Testing using Jans Tarp

Overview

Agama Lab tool helps developers to make a flow for Jans Agama.

Agama Docs: https://docs.jans.io/head/agama/introduction

Agama-Lab Online Tool

Use https://cloud.gluu.org/agama-lab online tool to make an agama flow. Hit the above URL and you will see a page with Login with GitHub button. Click on it and give access to agama-lab.

Install GitHub-App and select Repository

In the next step, You need to install a GitHub App which will allow Agama-Lab to commit and push changes to your repository. Agama-Lab uses your repository to store the whole project’s data and flow files.

While GitHub-App installation it will ask you to choose a repository. If you missed it, add a repository using GitHub settings GitHub Settings > Integrations > Applications > agama-lab > Repository Access.

Use the Select Repository button to choose a repository. Your repository must have at least one Git Commit to proceed. Just making a fresh new repo with README.md will be good. Click on the Create Project button to proceed next.

Make a Project

The first step is to make a Project.

Navigate to the Project Tree File view to make Agama Flows and .gama files.

Make a Flow File

Right-click on the Code folder and select New Flow file. You can double-click on files to open it.

Enter Details in Form and click on the Create button.

Make a Simple Basic Auth Flow

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Make sure to check In Repeat Block checkbox.

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Save it and you can click on the Code button to see the actual flow

It will look like

Flow agama.pw
     Basepath ""
authService = Call io.jans.as.server.service.AuthenticationService#class
cdiUtil = Call io.jans.service.cdi.util.CdiUtil#bean authService
authResult = {}
Repeat 3 times max
     creds = RRF "login.ftlh" authResult
     authResult.success = Call cdiUtil authenticate creds.username creds.password
     authResult.uid = creds.username
     // check auth response
     When authResult.success is true
          it_lfnnw = { success: true, data: { userId: authResult.uid } }
          Finish it_lfnnw
it_dnyli = { success: false, error: "auth failed" }
Finish it_dnyli

Download Basic Flow

If you created the above flow successfully then skip this part. There is an import facility. If you have any existing flow’s JSON file then you can directly import and make a flow quickly. co.basic.zip Download the above zip, extract it, and import the JSON file:

Make a template file

The above flow is using login.ftlh template file. Let’s create it.

Right-click on the web folder and select the new free maker template

Select Template and add details. It is up to you to make a beautiful design using UI-Editor.

Edit HTML to add existing code. You can make your own.

<!doctype html>
<html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
    <head>
	  <title> Jans Agama Basic Auth flow </title>
    </head>
	<body>
	  
	  <h2>Welcome</h2>
	  <hr />
	  
	  [#if !(success!true)]
	  	<p class="fs-6 text-danger mb-3">${msgs["login.errorMessage"]}</p>
	  [/#if]
		
	  <hr />
	  <form method="post" enctype="application/x-www-form-urlencoded">
		
		<div>
			Username: <inputtype="text" class="form-control" name="username" id="username" value="${uid!}" required>
		</div>
		
		<div>
			Password: <input type="password" class="form-control" id="password" name="password">
		</div>
		
		<div>
			<input type="submit" class="btn btn-success px-4" value="Login">
		</div>
	  </form>
  	</body>
 	<style>
 		input {
 			border: 1px solid #000000;
 		}
 	</style>
</html>

Once you save the file. It will add [#ftl output_format="HTML"] which is needed because we are using [#if... instead of <#if....

Notice If you want to add code like <inputtype="submit" class="btn btn-success px-4" value="${msgs["login.login"]}"> then it will not work instead of add <inputtype="submit" class="btn btn-success px-4" value="${msgs['login.login']}">.You need to use a single quote inside a double quote.

Download a gama file

Right-click on anything in File Tree and select Download .gama

Deploy a gama file on Jans

Make sure you have enabled Agama and Agama Script on your Jans server. Check Agama Docs for Details
Let’s enable it using TUI, Open TUI in your Jans Server

# cd /opt/jans/jans-cli
# python3 jans_cli_tui.py

Enable Agama Configuration, In TUI, navigate to AuthServer > Properties > agamaConfiguration > Enabled [*] > Save

Enable Agama Script, In TUI, navigate to Scripts > Search 'agama' > Select script Enabled [*] > Save

Move your .gama file to your Jans server
Navigate to Auth Server > Agama > Upload Project

Select a file and upload

You should see now uploaded project in the list. Check it after some minute or press d to check details.

Check your Jans logs for Any Errors. Log file path is /opt/jans/jetty/jans-auth/logs/jans-auth.log

Testing using Jans Tarp

Setup Jans-Tarp. Instructions
Configuration to run Agama flow
Add Your Jans Auth server host and click on Register client. It will register new OP Client on your Auth server.

Add additional params { "agama_flow": "agama.pw" } and select acr value agama and click on Trigger Auth Code flow

It will trigger agama flow and show login screen to you. You can use TUI to add testing user.

After successful auth, it will show you below screen

Get Ready to Design

It is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout.

Create a custom login flow that integrates with your existing systems and meets your specific security requirements.

Implement multi-factor authentication for your users to enhance security.

Create a seamless single sign-on experience for your customers across multiple applications.