plain.password

Password authentication for Plain.

Usage

To enable password authentication in your Plain application, add the PasswordLoginView to your urls.py:

# app/urls.py
from plain.urls import path
from plain.passwords.views import PasswordLoginView

urlpatterns = [
    path('login/', PasswordLoginView.as_view(), name='login'),
    # ...
]

This sets up a basic login view where users can authenticate using their username and password.

FAQs

To customize the login form, you can subclass PasswordLoginForm and override its fields or methods as needed. Then, set the form_class attribute in your PasswordLoginView to use your custom form.

# app/forms.py
from plain.passwords.forms import PasswordLoginForm

class MyCustomLoginForm(PasswordLoginForm):
    # Add custom fields or override methods here
    pass

# app/views.py
from plain.passwords.views import PasswordLoginView
from .forms import MyCustomLoginForm

class MyPasswordLoginView(PasswordLoginView):
    form_class = MyCustomLoginForm

Update your urls.py to use your custom view:

# app/urls.py
from plain.urls import path
from .views import MyPasswordLoginView

urlpatterns = [
    path('login/', MyPasswordLoginView.as_view(), name='login'),
    # ...
]

Source

plain-passwords

plain

passwords

core.py

 1from .hashers import check_password, hash_password
 2
 3
 4def check_user_password(user, password):
 5    # Run the default password hasher once to reduce the timing
 6    # difference between an existing and a nonexistent user (#20760).
 7    hash_password(password)
 8
 9    # Update the stored hashed password if the hashing algorithm changed
10    def setter(raw_password):
11        user.password = raw_password
12        user.save(update_fields=["password"])
13
14    password_is_correct = check_password(password, user.password, setter)
15
16    return password_is_correct

plain.password

Usage

FAQs

How do I customize the login form?