cduck.me
+14
-14
TUTORIAL.md
+14
-14
TUTORIAL.md
···-In this guide, we're going to build a **simple multi-user app** that publishes your current "status" as an emoji.+In this guide, we're going to build a simple multi-user app that publishes your current "status" as an emoji.···-Our repo is a regular Web app. We're rendering our HTML server-side like it's 1999. We also have a SQLite database that we're managing with [Kysley](#todo).+Our repo is a regular Web app. We're rendering our HTML server-side like it's 1999. We also have a SQLite database that we're managing with [Kysley](https://kysely.dev/).With each step we'll explain how our Web app taps into the Atmosphere. Refer to the codebase for more detailed code — again, this tutorial is going to keep it light and quick to digest.···When somebody logs into our app, they'll give us read & write access to their personal `at://` repo. We'll use that to write the `status.json` record.-We're going to accomplish this using OAuth ([spec](#todo)). You can find a [more extensive OAuth guide here](#todo), but for now just know that most of the OAuth flows are going to be handled for us using the [@atproto/oauth-client-node](#todo) library. This is the arrangement we're aiming toward:+We're going to accomplish this using OAuth ([spec](https://github.com/bluesky-social/proposals/tree/main/0004-oauth)). Most of the OAuth flows are going to be handled for us using the [@atproto/oauth-client-node](https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto/tree/main/packages/oauth/oauth-client-node) library. This is the arrangement we're aiming toward:···This is the same kind of SSO flow that Google or GitHub uses. The user will be asked for their password, then asked to confirm the session with your application.-When that finishes, they'll be sent back to `/oauth/callback` on our Web app. The OAuth client stores the access tokens for the server, and then we attach their account's [DID](#todo) to their cookie-session.+When that finishes, they'll be sent back to `/oauth/callback` on our Web app. The OAuth client stores the access tokens for the server, and then we attach their account's [DID](https://atproto.com/specs/did) to their cookie-session.···You can examine this record directly using [atproto-browser.vercel.app](https://atproto-browser.vercel.app). For instance, [this is the profile record for @bsky.app](https://atproto-browser.vercel.app/at?u=at://did:plc:z72i7hdynmk6r22z27h6tvur/app.bsky.actor.profile/self).-We're going to use the [Agent](#todo) associated with the user's OAuth session to fetch this record.+We're going to use the [Agent](https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto/tree/main/packages/api) associated with the user's OAuth session to fetch this record.···-We'll explain the collection name shortly. Record keys are strings with [some limitations](https://atproto.com/specs/record-key#record-key-syntax) and a couple of common patterns. The `"self"` pattern is used when a collection is expected to only contain one record which describes the user.+We'll explain the collection name shortly. Record keys are strings with [some restrictions](https://atproto.com/specs/record-key#record-key-syntax) and a couple of common patterns. The `"self"` pattern is used when a collection is expected to only contain one record which describes the user.···Repo collections are typed, meaning that they have a defined schema. The `app.bsky.actor.profile` type definition [can be found here](https://github.com/bluesky-social/atproto/blob/main/lexicons/app/bsky/actor/profile.json).-Anybody can create a new schema using the [Lexicon](#todo) language, which is very similar to [JSON-Schema](#todo). The schemas use [reverse-DNS IDs](#todo) which indicate ownership, but for this demo app we're going to use `com.example` which is safe for non-production software.+Anybody can create a new schema using the [Lexicon](https://atproto.com/specs/lexicon) language, which is very similar to [JSON-Schema](http://json-schema.org/). The schemas use [reverse-DNS IDs](https://atproto.com/specs/nsid) which indicate ownership, but for this demo app we're going to use `com.example` which is safe for non-production software.> Schemas help other applications understand the data your app is creating. By publishing your schemas, you make it easier for other application authors to publish data in a format your app will recognize and handle.-Let's create our schema in the `/lexicons` folder of our codebase. You can [read more about how to define schemas here](#todo).+Let's create our schema in the `/lexicons` folder of our codebase. You can [read more about how to define schemas here](https://atproto.com/guides/lexicon).···-Using a [Relay service](#todo) we can listen to an aggregated firehose of these events across all users in the network. In our case what we're looking for are valid `com.example.status` records.+Using a [Relay service](https://docs.bsky.app/docs/advanced-guides/federation-architecture#relay) we can listen to an aggregated firehose of these events across all users in the network. In our case what we're looking for are valid `com.example.status` records.···-Now that we have statuses populating our SQLite, we can produce a timeline of status updates by users. We also use a [DID](#todo)-to-handle resolver so we can show a nice username with the statuses:+Now that we have statuses populating our SQLite, we can produce a timeline of status updates by users. We also use a [DID](https://atproto.com/specs/did)-to-handle resolver so we can show a nice username with the statuses: