MinecraftAuth

Simple and easy to use Minecraft microsoft authentication library (Java and Bedrock).

Features

• Full support for Minecraft: Java Edition and Minecraft: Bedrock Edition
• Login using device code, credentials, a JavaFX WebView window or a local webserver
• Token lifecycle management (Automatic refreshing of tokens)
• Serializing and deserializing tokens to and from json
• Customizable login flows (Client ID, scopes, ...)
• Basic implementation of the Minecraft Realms API (Allows listing and joining realms)

Releases

Gradle/Maven

To use MinecraftAuth with Gradle/Maven you can get it from Maven Central, Lenni0451's Maven or Jitpack. You can also find instructions how to implement it into your build script there.

Jar File

If you just want the latest jar file you can download it from GitHub Actions or Lenni0451's Jenkins.

Usage

MinecraftAuth provides its core functionality through the JavaAuthManager and BedrockAuthManager classes.
These classes provide predefined and customizable login flows for their respective Minecraft editions.

Getting started

To get started create an HttpClient which will be used for all network requests:

// Create an HttpClient with a custom user agent (recommended)
HttpClient httpClient = MinecraftAuth.createHttpClient(userAgent);

// Or you can create an HttpClient without a custom user agent (not recommended)
HttpClient httpClient = MinecraftAuth.createHttpClient();

Configure the authentication manager

The next step is to configure the authentication manager (Example is for Minecraft: Java Edition, but Minecraft: Bedrock Edition is pretty much the same):

// Use predefined application configuration (Uses the official Minecraft application details)
JavaAuthManager.Builder authManagerBuilder = JavaAuthManager.create(httpClient);

// If you want to customize the application details (like client id, scope or client secret) you can do it like this:
JavaAuthManager.Builder authManagerBuilder = JavaAuthManager.create(httpClient).msaApplicationConfig(new MsaApplicationConfig(...));

Logging in

The next step is to choose one of the login flows and initiate the login process.

Log in using device code (Recommended)

The device code auth flow blocks the thread until the user has logged in and throws an exception if the process times out. The default timeout is 5 minutes.

JavaAuthManager authManager = authManagerBuilder.login(DeviceCodeMsaAuthService::new, new Consumer<MsaDeviceCode>() {
    @Override
    public void accept(MsaDeviceCode deviceCode) {
        // Method to generate a verification URL and a code for the user to enter on that page
        System.out.println("Go to " + deviceCode.getVerificationUri());
        System.out.println("Enter code " + deviceCode.getUserCode());

        // There is also a method to generate a direct URL without needing the user to enter a code
        System.out.println("Go to " + deviceCode.getDirectVerificationUri());
    }
});
System.out.println("Username: " + authManager.getMinecraftProfile().getUpToDate().getName());
System.out.println("Access token: " + authManager.getMinecraftToken().getUpToDate().getToken());

Log in using credentials

The credentials auth flow does not handle 2FA and will throw an exception if the user has 2FA enabled. You should consider using the device code auth flow instead if you want to support 2FA.

JavaAuthManager authManager = authManagerBuilder.login(CredentialsMsaAuthService::new, new MsaCredentials("email@test.com", "P4ssw0rd"));
System.out.println("Username: " + authManager.getMinecraftProfile().getUpToDate().getName());
System.out.println("Access token: " + authManager.getMinecraftToken().getUpToDate().getToken());

Log in using JavaFX WebView

The JavaFX WebView auth flow opens a JavaFX window with a WebView for the user to log in. This method requires you to have JavaFX set up in your project.

JavaAuthManager authManager = authManagerBuilder.login(JfxWebViewMsaAuthService::new);

Advanced: Log in with custom MSA auth service

If you want to implement your own MSA auth service (for example to implement a different login flow) or customize one of the existing ones you can do it like this:

// Create a customized MSA auth service (Example: Change login timeout to 60 seconds)
DeviceCodeMsaAuthService authService = new DeviceCodeMsaAuthService(MinecraftAuth.createHttpClient(), new MsaApplicationConfig(MsaConstants.JAVA_TITLE_ID, MsaConstants.SCOPE_TITLE_AUTH), new Consumer<MsaDeviceCode>() {
    @Override
    public void accept(MsaDeviceCode deviceCode) {
        System.out.println("Go to " + deviceCode.getDirectVerificationUri());
    }
}, 60_000);

// Acquire the MSA token
MsaToken msaToken = authService.acquireToken();

// Pass it to the auth manager
JavaAuthManager authManager = JavaAuthManager.create(MinecraftAuth.createHttpClient()).login(msaToken);

Saving the tokens to a json object

After logging the user in you can serialize the tokens to a json object to save them for later use:

JsonObject serializedAuthManager = JavaAuthManager.toJson(authManager);

It is important to note, that MinecraftAuth does not request all tokens at once during the login process. Only the initial tokens are requested and the rest of the tokens are requested lazily when you access them. For this reason, it is recommended to attach a change listener to the auth manager after logging in to make sure new tokens are automatically saved:

authManager.getChangeListeners().add(() -> {
    // save the auth manager state here
});

Alternatively you can also request the tokens you need directly after logging and then save them:

JavaAuthManager authManager = authManagerBuilder.login(...);
authManager.getMinecraftToken().refresh(); // If you need the Minecraft token
authManager.getMinecraftProfile().refresh(); // If you need the Minecraft profile
// Now save the auth manager state here or use the tokens in their cached state

Loading the tokens from a json object

Loading the tokens back from a json object is just as easy:

JavaAuthManager authManager = JavaAuthManager.fromJson(httpClient, serializedAuthManager);

And of course don't forget to attach the change listener again after loading:

authManager.getChangeListeners().add(() -> {
    // save the auth manager state here
});

Alternatively you can also refresh the tokens you need directly after loading and then save them:

JavaAuthManager authManager = JavaAuthManager.fromJson(...);
authManager.getMinecraftToken().refreshIfExpired(); // If you need the Minecraft token
authManager.getMinecraftProfile().refreshIfExpired(); // If you need the Minecraft profile
// Now save the auth manager state here and use the tokens in their cached state

Token lifecycle management

All token related methods in the auth managers return a Holder object which provides different methods to access the token. Tokens are requested lazily, so they are only requested/refreshed when you access them.

The most important method is getUpToDate() which will automatically refresh the token if it is expired or not set yet. This method will throw an exception if the refresh fails (The initial refresh token is no longer valid and the user has to login again).

The getCached() method can be used to get the current cached token without refreshing it. This is useful if you know, that the token is still valid (Because you maybe refreshed it somewhere else in your code recently).

There are several other methods available in the Holder class, which you can learn more about in the javadoc.

Full example

Here is a full example which demonstrates logging in using the device code flow and saving the tokens to a json file:

File tokenFile = new File("tokens.json");

// Log in using device code flow
JavaAuthManager authManager = JavaAuthManager.create(MinecraftAuth.createHttpClient()).login(DeviceCodeMsaAuthService::new, new Consumer<MsaDeviceCode>() {
    @Override
    public void accept(MsaDeviceCode deviceCode) {
        System.out.println("Go to " + deviceCode.getDirectVerificationUri());
    }
});

// Save tokens to file after login
Files.write(tokenFile.toPath(), JavaAuthManager.toJson(authManager).toString().getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8));

// Attach a listener to save tokens on change
authManager.getChangeListeners().add(() -> {
    try {
        Files.write(tokenFile.toPath(), JavaAuthManager.toJson(authManager).toString().getBytes(StandardCharsets.UTF_8));
    } catch (IOException e) {
        throw new RuntimeException(e);
    }
});

// Request the Minecraft token (This is going to trigger the change listener, so its not necessary to save after this)
System.out.println("Access token: " + authManager.getMinecraftToken().getUpToDate().getToken());

// The file "tokens.json" now contains all the necessary tokens to restore and use the auth manager later

Extras

MinecraftAuth also provides some extra functionality like a basic Minecraft Realms API implementation.

Minecraft Realms API

MinecraftAuth provides a basic implementation of the Minecraft Realms API. It supports listing and joining the realms of an user.
The Realms API requires you to provide the latest supported client version of your application. You should hardcode this value instead of loading it from the Internet, as the Realms API will not work if your application can't handle the specified version.

Java Edition

JavaRealmsService javaRealmsService = new JavaRealmsService(httpClient, "latestSupportedClientVe