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  1. 183
      docs/en/framework/ui/react/authorization.md
  2. 213
      docs/en/framework/ui/react/http-requests.md
  3. 158
      docs/en/framework/ui/react/localization.md
  4. 171
      docs/en/framework/ui/react/permission-management.md

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```json
//[doc-seo]
{
"Description": "Learn how authentication and authorization are configured in ABP React UI applications."
}
```
# Authorization in React UI
OAuth is preconfigured in ABP React UI templates. When you create a React solution with ABP Studio v3.0+ or `abp new --modern --ui-framework react`, the template includes OpenID Connect settings, an OpenIddict client, route guards, and authentication hooks.
The React app authenticates against the ABP Auth Server using the **Authorization Code flow with PKCE**, which is the recommended flow for browser-based applications.
## Packages
The template uses these packages for authentication:
| Package | Purpose |
| --- | --- |
| `@volo/abp-oidc-auth` | Framework-agnostic OIDC client helpers for ABP/OpenIddict backends. |
| `@volo/abp-react-oidc-auth` | React adapter for the ABP OIDC client. |
| `oidc-client-ts` | Underlying OIDC protocol implementation. |
The package list also includes `@volo/abp-app-config` and `@volo/abp-react-app-config`, which are used to fetch application configuration and permissions after authentication.
## OAuth Configuration
The OIDC settings are resolved from runtime configuration first and fall back to `src/env.ts`.
```ts
export function getOAuthConfig(): {
issuer: string
redirectUri: string
clientId: string
scope: string
responseType: 'code'
} {
return {
issuer: loadedConfig?.oAuthConfig?.issuer ?? env.oauth.issuer,
redirectUri: loadedConfig?.oAuthConfig?.redirectUri ?? env.oauth.redirectUri,
clientId: loadedConfig?.oAuthConfig?.clientId ?? env.oauth.clientId,
scope: loadedConfig?.oAuthConfig?.scope ?? env.oauth.scope,
responseType: 'code',
}
}
```
The important configuration values are:
- `oAuthConfig.issuer`: Auth Server / OpenIddict authority URL.
- `oAuthConfig.redirectUri`: URL where the Auth Server redirects after login.
- `oAuthConfig.clientId`: OpenIddict client ID, normally `<ProjectName>_App`.
- `oAuthConfig.scope`: Scopes requested by the React app.
See [Environment Variables](./environment-variables.md) for the full runtime configuration model.
## Initializing Authentication
The app loads runtime configuration before initializing OIDC:
```tsx
async function bootstrap() {
await loadRuntimeConfig()
initUserManager()
createRoot(document.getElementById('root')!).render(
<StrictMode>
<App />
</StrictMode>
)
}
```
`initUserManager()` creates the ABP React OIDC client:
```ts
client = createAbpReactOidcAuth({
authority: config.issuer,
clientId: config.clientId,
redirectUri: config.redirectUri,
postLogoutRedirectUri: config.redirectUri,
scope: config.scope,
responseType: config.responseType,
automaticSilentRenew: true,
userStoreType: 'localStorage',
userStorePrefix: `oidc.${config.clientId}`,
silentRedirectUri: `${window.location.origin}/silent-renew.html`,
})
```
The template stores the OIDC user in local storage and enables silent renewal with `public/silent-renew.html`.
## Auth Provider and Hook
`AuthProvider` wraps the app and handles the OIDC callback:
```tsx
export function AuthProvider({ children }: { children: ReactNode }) {
const authClient = getAuthClient()
useEffect(() => {
const params = new URLSearchParams(window.location.search)
if (!params.has('code') || !params.has('state')) return
void authClient.handleSigninCallback().then(() =>
window.history.replaceState({}, document.title, window.location.pathname)
)
}, [])
return <authClient.AuthProvider>{children}</authClient.AuthProvider>
}
```
Use `useAuth()` in components:
```tsx
import { useAuth } from '@/lib/auth/AuthContext'
export function LoginButton() {
const { isAuthenticated, isLoading, login, logout, user } = useAuth()
if (isLoading) return null
return isAuthenticated ? (
<button onClick={() => void logout()}>{user?.name ?? 'Logout'}</button>
) : (
<button onClick={() => void login()}>Login</button>
)
}
```
## Route Protection
The React template uses TanStack Router. Protected routes use `beforeLoad` guards.
```ts
const identityLayoutRoute = createRoute({
getParentRoute: () => rootRoute,
path: '/identity',
component: IdentityLayout,
beforeLoad: authGuard,
})
```
`authGuard` checks the current OIDC user and redirects unauthenticated users to the Auth Server:
```ts
export async function authGuard({ location }: GuardContext) {
const user = await userManager.getUser()
if (!user || user.expired) {
await userManager.signinRedirect({
state: { returnUrl: location.href },
})
throw new Error('Redirecting to login')
}
}
```
Routes that also require a permission use `createPermissionGuard`:
```ts
const usersRoute = createRoute({
getParentRoute: () => identityLayoutRoute,
path: 'users',
component: UsersPage,
beforeLoad: createPermissionGuard('AbpIdentity.Users'),
})
```
Permission checks are explained in [Permission Management](./permission-management.md).
## OpenIddict Clients
The generated OpenIddict clients depend on the template:
- Layered and single-layer modern templates use the main React client, normally `<ProjectName>_App`.
- Microservice modern templates also include an Admin Console client, normally `<ProjectName>_AdminConsole`, because the Admin Console is a separate React app.
If you change URLs after generation, update both the runtime configuration and the corresponding OpenIddict client redirect URLs.
## See Also
- [Environment Variables](./environment-variables.md)
- [Permission Management](./permission-management.md)
- [Authorization](../../../framework/fundamentals/authorization/index.md)

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```json
//[doc-seo]
{
"Description": "Learn how HTTP requests are made in ABP React UI applications with Axios, runtime configuration, and ABP interceptors."
}
```
# HTTP Requests
ABP React UI templates use [Axios](https://axios-http.com/) for HTTP requests. The generated app contains a shared Axios instance with ABP-specific request and response interceptors, plus typed API modules for backend endpoints.
The shared client is defined in `src/lib/api/axios.ts` and exported as `api`.
## Base URL
The Axios base URL is resolved at request time from runtime configuration:
```ts
export function getApiBaseUrl(): string {
const apiUrl = getApiUrl()
if (apiUrl.startsWith('http://') || apiUrl.startsWith('https://')) {
return apiUrl.replace(/\/$/, '') + '/api'
}
if (import.meta.env.DEV) {
return '/api'
}
return apiUrl.replace(/\/$/, '') + '/api'
}
```
The API URL comes from:
1. `dynamic-env.json` -> `apis.default.url`
2. `VITE_API_URL`
3. `src/env.ts` generated fallback
In microservice solutions, `apis.default.url` normally points to the Web Gateway. In layered and single-layer solutions, it normally points to the HTTP API host.
## Shared Axios Instance
The template creates one shared instance:
```ts
export const api = axios.create({
baseURL: '',
headers: {
'X-Requested-With': 'XMLHttpRequest',
'Content-Type': 'application/json',
},
})
```
Use this instance for application API modules instead of creating new Axios clients. It centralizes ABP headers, authentication, tenant handling, language handling, and redirects.
## Request Interceptor
Before each request, the template:
- Sets `baseURL` from runtime configuration.
- Adds `Authorization: Bearer <token>` from the OIDC user.
- Adds `__tenant` when the user has selected a tenant.
- Adds `Accept-Language` from i18next.
- Keeps default AJAX headers such as `X-Requested-With`.
```ts
api.interceptors.request.use(async (config) => {
config.baseURL = getApiBaseUrl()
const user = await userManager.getUser()
if (user?.access_token) {
config.headers.Authorization = `Bearer ${user.access_token}`
}
const tenantId = sessionStorage.getItem('abp_tenant_id')
if (tenantId && !config.headers.__tenant) {
config.headers.__tenant = tenantId
}
if (i18n?.language) {
config.headers['Accept-Language'] =
config.headers['Accept-Language'] ?? i18n.language
}
return config
})
```
## Response Interceptor
The response interceptor handles common authorization failures:
- `401 Unauthorized`: redirects to login unless `skipAuthRedirect` is set.
- `403 Forbidden`: redirects to `/403` unless `skip403Redirect` is set.
- Other errors are rejected so the caller can handle them.
```ts
api.interceptors.response.use(
(response) => response,
async (error) => {
const status = error.response?.status
if (status === 401 && !error.config?.skipAuthRedirect) {
await userManager.signinRedirect()
return Promise.reject(new Error('Unauthorized - redirecting to login'))
}
if (status === 403 && !error.config?.skip403Redirect) {
window.location.href = '/403'
return Promise.reject(new Error('Forbidden'))
}
return Promise.reject(error)
}
)
```
Use `skipAuthRedirect` or `skip403Redirect` for calls where the component should handle the error itself.
## Typed API Modules
The template organizes backend calls under `src/lib/api/`. For example, the Books sample defines DTOs and functions in `books.ts`:
```ts
import { api } from './axios'
export interface PagedResultDto<T> {
items: T[]
totalCount: number
}
export interface BookDto {
id: string
name?: string
price: number
}
export async function getBooks(): Promise<PagedResultDto<BookDto>> {
const { data } = await api.get<PagedResultDto<BookDto>>('/app/book', {
params: {
maxResultCount: 10,
skipCount: 0,
},
})
return data
}
```
Notice that the API module calls `/app/book`, not `/api/app/book`. The shared Axios base URL already includes the `/api` prefix when needed.
## Using Requests from Components
The template uses TanStack Query for server state:
```tsx
const { data, isLoading } = useQuery({
queryKey: ['books', skipCount],
queryFn: () =>
getBooks({
maxResultCount: 10,
skipCount,
sorting: 'creationTime desc',
}),
})
```
Mutations use `useMutation` and invalidate related queries after success:
```tsx
const createMutation = useMutation({
mutationFn: createBook,
onSuccess: () => {
queryClient.invalidateQueries({ queryKey: ['books'] })
toast.success(t('AbpUi::SavedSuccessfully'))
},
})
```
## Adding a New API Module
Create a file under `src/lib/api/`:
```ts
import { api } from './axios'
export interface ProductDto {
id: string
name: string
}
export async function getProducts(): Promise<ProductDto[]> {
const { data } = await api.get<ProductDto[]>('/app/product')
return data
}
```
Then consume it from a component with TanStack Query:
```tsx
const productsQuery = useQuery({
queryKey: ['products'],
queryFn: getProducts,
})
```
## Development Proxy
In development, Vite proxies `/api`, `/connect`, and `/getEnvConfig`. This lets the React app use same-origin paths while calls are forwarded to the backend, Auth Server, or gateway configured by `VITE_API_URL` and `VITE_AUTH_URL`.
## See Also
- [Environment Variables](./environment-variables.md)
- [Authorization](./authorization.md)
- [Permission Management](./permission-management.md)

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```json
//[doc-seo]
{
"Description": "Learn how localization works in ABP React UI applications with i18next and ABP application configuration."
}
```
# Localization
ABP React UI templates use [i18next](https://www.i18next.com/) with [react-i18next](https://react.i18next.com/). The generated app includes local JSON resources and integrates with ABP application configuration through the `@volo/abp-app-config` packages.
## Localization Files
The main React app stores client-side translations under `src/locales/`.
```text
src/
├── locales/
│ └── en.json
└── lib/
└── i18n/
└── i18n.ts
```
The default `i18n.ts` imports the English resource and registers it:
```ts
import i18n from 'i18next'
import { initReactI18next } from 'react-i18next'
import en from '@/locales/en.json'
i18n.use(initReactI18next).init({
resources: {
en: { translation: en },
},
lng: 'en',
fallbackLng: 'en',
keySeparator: false,
nsSeparator: false,
interpolation: {
escapeValue: false,
},
})
```
`keySeparator` and `nsSeparator` are disabled so ABP-style keys such as `AbpIdentity::Users` and `Menu:Home` can be used directly.
## Using Localized Text
Use `useTranslation()` from `react-i18next` in components:
```tsx
import { useTranslation } from 'react-i18next'
export function BooksTitle() {
const { t } = useTranslation()
return <h1>{t('Menu:Books')}</h1>
}
```
ABP localization keys commonly use the `ResourceName::Key` format:
```tsx
{t('AbpIdentity::Users')}
{t('AbpAccount::Login')}
{t('AbpUi::SavedSuccessfully')}
```
Application-specific menu keys may use names like `Menu:Home` or `Menu:Books`.
## Adding a Translation
Add the key to `src/locales/en.json`:
```json
{
"Menu:Reports": "Reports",
"Reports": "Reports"
}
```
Then use it from a component:
```tsx
const { t } = useTranslation()
return <h1>{t('Reports')}</h1>
```
## Adding a Language
Create a new JSON file, for example `src/locales/tr.json`:
```json
{
"Menu:Reports": "Raporlar",
"Reports": "Raporlar"
}
```
Register it in `src/lib/i18n/i18n.ts`:
```ts
import en from '@/locales/en.json'
import tr from '@/locales/tr.json'
i18n.use(initReactI18next).init({
resources: {
en: { translation: en },
tr: { translation: tr },
},
lng: 'en',
fallbackLng: 'en',
})
```
If you add a language selector, call `i18n.changeLanguage('tr')` when the user chooses Turkish.
## Server-Side ABP Localization
ABP's backend localization system is still the source of truth for server-defined resources, validation messages, exception messages, and module texts. The React app uses ABP application configuration through `@volo/abp-app-config` / `@volo/abp-react-app-config` for auth and configuration data, and these packages can include localization resources when configured to do so.
The main template currently creates the app configuration client with:
```ts
export const appConfig = createAbpReactAppConfig({
baseUrl: () => getApiUrl(),
includeLocalizationResources: false,
})
```
Because `includeLocalizationResources` is disabled in the main React template, UI text is normally loaded from `src/locales/*.json`. If you enable server-provided localization resources, make sure your UI initialization merges them into i18next before rendering localized components.
## Request Culture
The shared Axios client sends the active i18next language with each request:
```ts
if (i18n?.language) {
config.headers['Accept-Language'] =
config.headers['Accept-Language'] ?? i18n.language
}
```
This lets backend responses, validation messages, and exception messages use the selected culture when the server supports it.
## Admin Console Localization
The Admin Console has its own React app and localization setup. In layered and single-layer templates, it is served from the `Volo.Abp.AdminConsole` package. In microservice templates, it is generated as `apps/react-admin-console/`.
The Admin Console host can expose available languages through `AdminConsole:LocalizationLanguages`, and `/admin-console/api/config` returns the normalized language list.
## See Also
- [React UI](./index.md)
- [HTTP Requests](./http-requests.md)
- [Localization](../../../framework/fundamentals/localization.md)

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```json
//[doc-seo]
{
"Description": "Learn how permissions are fetched, stored, checked, and applied in ABP React UI applications."
}
```
# Permission Management
ABP permissions are defined on the server side and are exposed to the React app through ABP application configuration. The React template uses those permissions to protect routes, hide sidebar items, and conditionally render UI actions.
For the server-side permission system, see [Authorization](../../../framework/fundamentals/authorization/index.md).
## Packages
The React template uses:
| Package | Purpose |
| --- | --- |
| `@volo/abp-app-config` | Framework-agnostic ABP application configuration client. |
| `@volo/abp-react-app-config` | React hooks and adapters for application configuration. |
The template creates a shared app configuration client in `src/lib/auth/permissions.ts`:
```ts
export const appConfig = createAbpReactAppConfig({
baseUrl: () => getApiUrl(),
includeLocalizationResources: false,
})
```
## Fetching Permissions
After the user logs in, `AuthProvider` fetches application configuration with the current access token:
```ts
const user = await authClient.getUserManager().getUser()
if (user && !user.expired) {
await fetchAppConfig(user.access_token ?? null)
}
```
`fetchAppConfig` also sends the current tenant ID when one is selected:
```ts
export async function fetchAppConfig(token: string | null): Promise<void> {
const headers: Record<string, string> = {}
const tenantId = sessionStorage.getItem('abp_tenant_id')
if (tenantId) headers.__tenant = tenantId
await appConfig.fetchConfig(token, { headers })
}
```
The response includes the current user's granted policies. These are stored by the app configuration client and exposed to React components.
## Checking Permissions in Components
Use `usePermissions()` from `src/lib/auth/permissions.ts`:
```tsx
import { usePermissions } from '@/lib/auth/permissions'
export function BookActions() {
const { isGranted } = usePermissions()
return (
<>
{isGranted('MyProjectName.Books.Edit') && <button>Edit</button>}
{isGranted('MyProjectName.Books.Delete') && <button>Delete</button>}
</>
)
}
```
The Books page uses this pattern for edit and delete actions:
```ts
const { isGranted } = usePermissions()
const canEdit = isGranted('MyProjectName.Books.Edit')
const canDelete = isGranted('MyProjectName.Books.Delete')
```
## Route Guards
Routes can require a permission by using `createPermissionGuard`:
```ts
const booksRoute = createRoute({
getParentRoute: () => rootRoute,
path: '/books',
component: BooksPage,
beforeLoad: createPermissionGuard('MyProjectName.Books'),
})
```
`createPermissionGuard` runs the authentication guard first, fetches app configuration if needed, and redirects to `/403` when the required policy is not granted.
```ts
export function createPermissionGuard(requiredPolicy: string) {
return async (context: GuardContext) => {
await authGuard(context)
if (!appConfig.getSnapshot()?.initialized) {
const user = await userManager.getUser()
await fetchAppConfig(user?.access_token ?? null)
}
if (!isPolicyGranted(requiredPolicy)) throw redirect({ to: '/403' })
}
}
```
## Sidebar Visibility
The sidebar reads `routeConfig` and hides items that require missing permissions:
```ts
export const routeConfig: RouteConfigItem[] = [
{
path: '/identity/users',
nameKey: 'AbpIdentity::Users',
requiredPolicy: 'AbpIdentity.Users',
},
]
```
The sidebar checks each item:
```ts
if (item.requiresAuth && !isAuthenticated) return false
if (!item.requiredPolicy) return true
if (!isAuthenticated) return false
return isGranted(item.requiredPolicy)
```
Use `requiresAuth` for menu items that only require login. Use `requiredPolicy` when the item should only be visible to users with a specific permission.
## Compound Policies
The template's `isPolicyGranted` helper supports simple compound expressions:
- `PermissionA || PermissionB`
- `PermissionA && PermissionB`
This is useful for menu entries that should be visible when the user has one of several related module permissions.
## Where Permissions Are Applied
The generated React app uses permissions in these places:
- **Users page**: the `/identity/users` route and sidebar entry require `AbpIdentity.Users`. The page links to the Admin Console for full user and role management.
- **Books page**: the route requires `MyProjectName.Books`; edit and delete actions check `MyProjectName.Books.Edit` and `MyProjectName.Books.Delete`.
- **Admin Console link**: the sidebar entry uses `requiresAuth` because the Admin Console performs its own module and route permission checks.
The Admin Console applies module-specific permissions for pages such as:
- Identity users and roles: `AbpIdentity.*`.
- OpenIddict applications and scopes: `OpenIddictPro.Application` and `OpenIddictPro.Scope`.
- Audit Logging UI: `AuditLogging.AuditLogs`.
- Text Template Management: `TextTemplateManagement.*`.
- AI Management: `AIManagement.*`.
## Multi-Tenancy
When a tenant is selected, the template stores the tenant ID in `sessionStorage` as `abp_tenant_id`. Permission and API requests send it with the `__tenant` header. This ensures the backend returns permissions and data for the selected tenant context.
## See Also
- [Authorization](./authorization.md)
- [HTTP Requests](./http-requests.md)
- [Authorization](../../../framework/fundamentals/authorization/index.md)
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