User interaction in subsequent initializations of DropboxApi::Client. Once you've gone through the process above, you can skip the steps that require new ( access_token: access_token, on_token_refreshed: lambda )

get_token ( CODE ) #=> #` # You can now use the access token to initialize a DropboxApi::Client, you # should also provide a callback function to store the updated access token # whenever it's refreshed. Exchange the authorization code for a reusable access token access_token = authenticator. You need to open the # authorization URL in your browser. authorize_url ( token_access_type: 'offline' ) # 2. new ( CLIENT_ID, CLIENT_SECRET ) authenticator. authenticator = DropboxApi:: Authenticator. Get an authorization URL, requesting offline access type. New token hash if you want to continue using this session, you can use the When this happens you'll need to store the The process is similar but a token refresh might seamlessly occur as you Interaction with the user should use refresh tokens. If you have a Rails application, you might be interested in this setupĪccess tokens are short-lived by default (as of September 30th, 2021),Īpplications that require long-lived access to the API without additional new ( access_token: access_token ) # For backwards compatibility, the following also works: client = DropboxApi:: Client. token #=> 'VofXAX8D.' # Keep this token, you'll need it to initialize a `DropboxApi::Client` object: client = DropboxApi:: Client. Exchange the authorization code for a reusable access token (not visible # to the user).

Dropbox developer documentation