cristibaca/fastapi-beanie-jwt

Sample FastAPI server with JWT auth and Beanie ODM

fastapi-beanie-jwt

Sample FastAPI server with JWT auth and Beanie ODM

Intro

This starter app provides a basic account API on top of a MongoDB store with the following features:

• Registration
• Email verification
• Password reset
• JWT auth login and refresh
• User model CRUD

It's built on top of these libraries to provide those features:

• FastAPI - Python async micro framework built on Starlette and PyDantic
• Beanie ODM - Async MongoDB object-document mapper built on PyDantic
• fastapi-jwt-auth - JWT auth for FastAPI
• fastapi-mail - Mail server manager for FastAPI

Setup

This codebase was written for Python 3.9 and above. Don't forget about a venv as well. The python commands below assume you're pointing to your desired Python3 target.

First we'll need to install our requirements.

python -m pip install -r requirements.txt

Before we run the server, there is one config variable you'll need to generate the password salt. To do this, just run the script in this repo.

python gen_salt.py

There are other settings in config.py and the included .env file. Assuming you've changed the SALT value, everything should run as-is if there is a local MongoDB instance running (see below for a Docker solution). Any email links will be printed to the console by default.

Run

This sample uses uvicorn as our ASGI web server. This allows us to run our server code in a much more robust and configurable environment than the development server. For example, ASGI servers let you run multiple workers that recycle themselves after a set amount of time or number of requests.

uvicorn myserver.main:app --reload --port 8080

You're API should now be available at http://localhost:8080

Test

The sample app also comes with a test suite to get you started.

Make sure to install the requirements found in the test folder before trying to run the tests.

python -m pip install -r tests/requirements.txt

The tests need access to a MongoDB store that is emptied at the end of each test. The easiest way to do this is to run a Mongo container in the background.

docker run -d mongo

You can also connect to a remote server if you're running tests in a CI/CD pipeline. Just set the TEST_MONGO_URI in the environment. This value defaults to localhost and is only checked in the test suite. It should never use your MONGO_URI.

Then just run the test suite.

pytest