A TypeScript SDK for interacting with the Keycloak Admin REST API.
- Comprehensive TypeScript definitions for Keycloak Admin API entities
- Support for all major Keycloak Admin REST API endpoints
- Clean, SOLID-based architecture
- Enhanced error handling and debugging capabilities
- Optimized resource creation with ID extraction from Location headers
- Comprehensive APIs for Organizations, Scope Mappings, and Role Mappings
- Security features including Attack Detection API for brute force protection
- Simplified API structure with reduced abstractions
- End-to-end testing capabilities with robust error handling
npm install keycloak-admin-sdkimport KeycloakClient from 'keycloak-admin-sdk';
// Initialize the SDK
const sdk = new KeycloakClient({
baseUrl: 'http://localhost:8080',
realm: 'master',
authMethod: 'password',
credentials: {
username: 'admin',
password: 'admin',
clientId: 'admin-cli'
}
});
// Example: List all users
async function listUsers() {
try {
const users = await sdk.users.list();
users.forEach(user => {
console.log(`- ${user.username} (${user.email})`);
});
} catch (error) {
console.error('Error listing users:', error);
}
}
listUsers();The SDK provides the following main API classes:
UsersApi: Methods for managing usersGroupsApi: Methods for managing groupsRealmsApi: Methods for managing realmsClientsApi: Methods for managing clientsOrganizationsApi: Methods for managing organizations and their membersRolesApi: Methods for managing roles and composite rolesRoleMappingsApi: Methods for managing role mappings for users and groupsScopeMappingsApi: Methods for managing scope mappings for clients and client scopesComponentApi: Methods for managing componentsAttackDetectionApi: Methods for managing brute force detectionKeysApi: Methods for managing realm keys and certificatesIdentityProvidersApi: Methods for managing identity providersAuthorizationServicesApi: Methods for managing authorization services
Each API class provides methods for CRUD operations and more specialized functionality, with robust error handling and detailed logging for easier debugging.
The SDK includes comprehensive end-to-end tests that verify functionality against a running Keycloak instance.
- Copy the
.env.samplefile to.envand configure your Keycloak connection:
cp .env.sample .env- Edit the
.envfile with your Keycloak server details:
# Keycloak Server Configuration
KEYCLOAK_BASE_URL=http://localhost:8080
KEYCLOAK_REALM=master
KEYCLOAK_AUTH_METHOD=password
# Admin Credentials
KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_USERNAME=admin
KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_PASSWORD=admin
KEYCLOAK_ADMIN_CLIENT_ID=admin-cli
# Test Configuration
TEST_TIMEOUT=30000
-
Make sure you have a running Keycloak instance available at the specified URL.
Important: Keycloak should be configured with email support for the tests to pass. You can use the provided Docker Compose setup in the
dockerfolder which includes a mail server (MailHog):cd docker docker-compose up -dThis will start:
- Keycloak with email support configured
- MailHog mail server accessible at http://localhost:8025
To run the end-to-end tests:
npm run test:e2eThe tests will:
- Create a test realm and client
- Test the Realms API functionality
- Test the Clients API functionality
- Create and test groups and users
- Clean up all created resources
The SDK includes several examples in the examples directory demonstrating how to use various APIs:
- User Management: Creating, updating, and deleting users
- Group Management: Creating groups and managing group membership
- Client Management: Creating and configuring clients
- Organization Management: Creating organizations and managing members
- Role Management: Creating and managing roles
- Role Mappings: Assigning roles to users and groups
- Scope Mappings: Managing client scope mappings
- Attack Detection: Managing brute force protection
- Identity Providers: Managing identity providers
- Authorization Services: Managing authorization services
- Keys Management: Managing realm keys and certificates
These examples cover various aspects of Keycloak administration:
- Realm management
- Client management
- User and group operations
- Organization management
- Role and role mappings management
- Scope mappings management
- Certificate and key management
- Attack detection and brute force protection
- Identity provider configuration
- Authorization services management
- Error handling and debugging techniques
Contributions are welcome! Please feel free to submit a Pull Request.
MIT