Hello Steffen,
Thanks for doing all this work!
A couple of snags:
On Sun, 2 Oct 2022, Steffen Nurpmeso steffen-at-sdaoden.eu |s-nail| wrote:
_If_ you only have one account at a service provider, say,
Google, then all you need to do to get yourself going is:
# s-nail-oauth-helper.y --resource CONFIG-PATH --provider Yandex
Typo: s-nail-oauth-helper.py --resource CONFIG-PATH --provider Google
:-)
More seriously, in the definition of act_authorize in the python script
def act_authorize(args, cfg, dt): #{{{
global auth_code
print('* OAuth 2.0 RFC 6749, 4.1.1. Authorization Request', file=sys.stderr)
e = False
for k in client.keys():
if k != 'refresh_token' and k != 'access_token' \
and not cfg.get(k) and client.get(k, '.') == '':
print('! Missing client key: %s' % k, file=sys.stderr)
e = True
if e:
print('PANIC: configuration incomplete or invalid', file=sys.stderr)
return EX_DATAERR
return EX_OK
p = {}
...
The return line occurs too early. It causes the script to finish
without doing anything. Commenting it out lets authorization go ahead.
Also, when I try to authorize using the Microsoft client id that the
script puts into the config file during --action=template, I get an
error page from Microsoft with the text:
myname@myorganization
Need admin approval
unverified
This app may be risky. If you trust this app, please ask your admin to
grant you access. Learn more
Have an admin account? Sign in with that account
Return to the application without granting consent
If I edit in my own client_id, obtained by following the Mutt advice
that you quote, then all is well and I get authorized successfully.
For all I know, that might be a problem specific to office365 accounts
tied to organizations and someone with a personal Microsoft account
could be ok. If any s-nail user has chosen on their own to use
Microsoft as their email provider, as opposed to being outsourced to
them by an organization, it would be interesting if they could check.
Stephen Isard
