Super-JWT is a Node.js package that helps authenticate users based on Superfluid streams using JSON Web Tokens (JWT).
To install Super-JWT, use npm:
npm install super-jwt@latest
To authenticate a user with a Superfluid stream, use the authenticateWithStream
function. The function takes the following parameters:
streamPayload
: an object containing the stream payload parameters, including chain
, sender
, receiver
, token
, and any other custom parameters.
secret
: a string or buffer containing the secret key for signing the JWT.
jwtOptions
: an optional object containing options for signing the JWT, such as expiresIn
or algorithm
.
An object that represents the required parameters for authenticating a Superfluid stream. It has the following properties:
chain
: A Chain value that represents the chain on which the Superfluid stream is created. See supported chains for more information.
sender
: A string that represents the ethereum address of the sender of the stream.
receiver
: A string that represents the ethereum address of the receiver of the stream.
token
: A string that represents the ethereum address of the SuperToken being used.
In addition to the required parameters mentioned earlier, you can also pass any of the where
parameters of the Superfluid subgraph streams
query. This allows you to filter streams based on other properties such as currentFlowRate_gt
, which is the flow rate in the stream. For more information on the available query parameters, you can refer to the Superfluid subgraph documentation.
import { authenticateWithStream } from "super-jwt";
const streamPayload = {
chain: "sepolia",
sender: "0x123456789",
receiver: "0x987654321",
token: "0x0123456789abcdef",
currentFlowRate_gt: 1
};
const secret = "my_secret_key";
const jwtOptions = { expiresIn: "1h" };
const { token, stream } = await authenticateWithStream(
streamPayload,
secret,
jwtOptions
);
console.log(token); // prints the signed JWT
console.log(stream); // prints the stream payload
To verify a Super-JWT token, use the verifyToken
function. The function takes the following parameters:
jwtToken
: the JWT token to verify.
secret
: a string or buffer containing the secret key for signing the JWT.
import { verifyToken } from "super-jwt";
const jwtToken =
"eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiIsInR5cCI6IkpXVCJ9.eyJjaGFpbiI6ImdvZXJsaSIsInNlbmRlciI6IjB4MTIzNDU2Nzg5IiwicmVjZWl2ZXIiOiIweDk4NzY1NDMyMSIsInRva2VuIjoiMHgwMTIzNDU2Nzg5YWJjZGVmIiwiaWF0IjoxNTE2MjM5MDIyfQ.LCeBCiVpKZYtb-GwzGMCQ44hOy1iym_sWmYdOgH0bFs";
const secret = "my_secret_key";
const decoded = verifyToken(jwtToken, secret);
console.log(decoded);
// expected output: prints the decoded JWT Stream payload
// {
// chain: 'sepolia',
// sender: '0xc7203561ef179333005a9b81215092413ab86ae9',
// receiver: '0xdc7c5b449d4417a5aa01bf53ad280b1bedf4b078',
// token: '0xf2d68898557ccb2cf4c10c3ef2b034b2a69dad00',
// iat: 1680752577,
// }
Super-JWT supports the following chains:
type Chain =
| "sepolia"
| "opsepolia"
| "fuji"
| "bsepolia"
| "scrsepolia"
| "matic"
| "mainnet"
| "xdai"
| "optimism"
| "avalanche"
| "bsc"
| "celo"
| "base";
To publish a new version of the package to npm, run the following command:
npm run build
npm publish
- Updated subgraph endpoints for supported chains.
- Removed deprecated chains, added base sepolia, sepolia and opsepolia chains.
- Omit source and test files when publishing to npm to reduce package size.
- Added more chains to the supported chains list. see supported chains for more information.
- Throw an error if the chain is not supported instead of using default chain.
- Better error handling.
This is experimental software and subject to change over time.
This package is not audited and has not been tested for security. Use at your own risk. I do not give any warranties and will not be liable for any loss incurred through any use of this codebase.
This package is licensed under the MIT License. See the LICENSE file for more information.