make the JS compatible with older IE versions, though this is a hack that hardcodes...

[authserver.git] / authorize.php

diff --git a/authorize.php b/authorize.php
index 4275254873b22fffd0dfaad35dd9490eff2050c4..0740e23d152880eae48d826cad511c9b780cd9a9 100644 (file)
--- a/authorize.php
+++ b/authorize.php
@@ -6,7 +6,7 @@
 // Called e.g. as /authorize?response_type=code&client_id=testclient&state=f00bar&scope=email&redirect_uri=http%3A%2F%2Ffake.example.com%2F
 // This either redirects to the redirect URL with errors or success added as GET parameters,
 // or sends a HTML page asking for login / permission to scope (email is always granted in this system but not always for OAuth2 generically)
-// or sends errors as a JSOn document (hopefully shouldn't but seen that in testing).
+// or sends errors as a JSON document (hopefully shouldn't but seen that in testing).
 
 // Include the common auth system files (including the OAuth2 Server object).
 require_once(__DIR__.'/authsystem.inc.php');
@@ -22,6 +22,7 @@ $title->appendText('Authorization Request | KaiRo.at');
 $h1 = $body->appendElement('h1', 'KaiRo.at Authentication Server');
 
 $errors = $utils->checkForSecureConnection();
+$utils->sendSecurityHeaders();
 
 $para = $body->appendElement('p', _('This login system does not work without JavaScript. Please activate JavaScript for this site to log in.'));
 $para->setAttribute('id', 'jswarning');
@@ -71,8 +72,8 @@ if (!count($errors)) {
     }
     else {
       // Handle authorize request, forwarding code in GET parameters if the user has authorized your client.
-      $is_authorized = (($_POST['authorized'] === 'yes') || ($request->query['scope'] == 'email'));
-      $server->handleAuthorizeRequest($request, $response, $is_authorized);
+      $is_authorized = ((@$_POST['authorized'] === 'yes') || ($request->query['scope'] == 'email'));
+      $server->handleAuthorizeRequest($request, $response, $is_authorized, $user['id']);
       /* For testing only
       if ($is_authorized) {
         // this is only here so that you get to see your code in the cURL request. Otherwise, we'd redirect back to the client