Instead, you'll need to cache the token as an environment variable, or fetch it from your auth store when you need it, and add it to your client call.Īs events and requests sent to your app are not associated with a specific token, they're associated with a specific permission scope and event subscription: So you won't need to initialize two different apps.
Text: `You approved the message with the value $` To use multiple tokens in a Slack app, you can pass the token in the client call.įor example: // Post a message to a channel # endpoint for handling app methods=)įlask_app.run(debug=True,host="0.0.0.0", port=8080) # endpoint for handling all slack methods=) Signing_secret=os.getenv("SLACK_SIGNING_SECRET"), State_store = FileOAuthStateStore(expiration_seconds=600, base_dir="./data/states") Installation_store = FileInstallationStore(base_dir="./data/installations"), Redirect_uri_path = "/slack/oauth_redirect", # oauth settings with all required parametersĬlient_id = os.getenv("SLACK_CLIENT_ID"),
Read more here.īelow is a basic example on setting up the OAuth flow using slack-bolt and Flask import osįrom slack_settings import OAuthSettingsįrom slack_store.file import FileInstallationStoreįrom slack_store.file import FileOAuthStateStoreįrom slack_ import SlackRequestHandler You can set up the OAuth flow which is supported by the slack-bolt framework with user and bot token scopes and can access the values in your app using context.bot_token and er_token.
If you want your app to be used in multiple workspaces. However, the above is only applicable for single user. If you have the slack app created through your account and install the slack app to your workspace, you'll be able to get the user token from the OAuth section in the Slack App dashboard.
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