JwtResponse constructor

const JwtResponse({ required Input<List<String>> audiences, required Input<String> issuer, required Input<String> jwksPublicKeys, required Input<List<JwtHeaderResponse>> jwtHeaders, required Input<List<String>> jwtParams, })

Creates a new JwtResponse. audiences A JWT containing any of these audiences will be accepted. The service name will be accepted if audiences is empty. Examples: bookstore_android.apps.googleusercontent.com, bookstore_web.apps.googleusercontent.com issuer Identifies the issuer that issued the JWT, which is usually a URL or an email address. Examples: https://securetoken.google.com, [e-mail] jwksPublicKeys The provider's public key set to validate the signature of the JWT. jwtHeaders jwt_headers and jwt_params define where to extract the JWT from an HTTP request. If no explicit location is specified, the following default locations are tried in order: 1. The Authorization header using the Bearer schema. See here . Example: Authorization: Bearer . 2. access_token query parameter. See this Multiple JWTs can be verified for a request. Each JWT has to be extracted from the locations its issuer specified or from the default locations. This field is set if JWT is sent in a request header. This field specifies the header name. For example, if header=x-goog-iap-jwt-assertion, the header format will be x-goog-iap-jwt-assertion: . jwtParams This field is set if JWT is sent in a query parameter. This field specifies the query parameter name. For example, if jwt_params0 is jwt_token, the JWT format in the query parameter is /path?jwt_token=.

Implementation

const JwtResponse({
  required this.audiences,
  required this.issuer,
  required this.jwksPublicKeys,
  required this.jwtHeaders,
  required this.jwtParams,
});