An ActionScript 3 library for interfacing with OAuth 2.0 services in Flash, Flex, and AIR projects.
ActionScript OAuth 2.0 Library is an open-source library that implements the OAuth 2.0 specification for ActionScript 3 projects. It provides tools to authenticate against OAuth 2.0 services using standard workflows, enabling Flash, Flex, and AIR applications to securely access protected APIs and user data.
Flash, Flex, and AIR developers who need to integrate OAuth 2.0 authentication into their applications, particularly those building desktop or mobile apps that connect to third-party services.
Developers choose this library because it offers a complete, specification-compliant OAuth 2.0 implementation specifically designed for the ActionScript 3 ecosystem, with built-in UI integration and comprehensive grant type support not readily available elsewhere.
An ActionScript 3 library for interfacing with OAuth 2.0 services.
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Implements Authorization Code, Implicit, and Resource Owner Password Credentials workflows, covering all standard OAuth 2.0 authentication methods as per the specification.
Uses StageWebView to display user consent pages directly within Flash applications, streamlining authentication flows without external browser dependencies.
Supports refreshing access tokens upon expiration, enabling persistent secure sessions and reducing user re-authentication hassles.
Includes adjustable logging levels for monitoring OAuth processes, which aids in troubleshooting during development and deployment.
Built for Flash/Flex/AIR, platforms that are largely deprecated and unsupported in modern browsers, limiting relevance and long-term viability.
Adheres to OAuth 2.0 v2.15 from 2012, missing critical updates and security enhancements found in newer versions like OAuth 2.1.
Requires as3corelib and as3commons-logging for basic functionality, adding complexity to project setup and increasing maintenance overhead.
The project's last significant documentation and demo references are from 2012, indicating potential abandonment and lack of support for current OAuth providers.