Ruchi Anand Comments - Answer Overflow

Ruchi Anand

•Created by Jerry Jin on 4/4/2025 in #dev-help

Jerry Jin - Hello,I am trying to find a way t...

Hi @Jerry Jin The getAuthToken function needs to return a Promise that resolves with the token. Instead of using JSON.stringify, you can just return the token as string directly in a Promise.resolve().

init({
  thoughtSpotHost: "host", 
  authType: AuthType.TrustedAuthToken,
  username: "<username>", 
  getAuthToken: () => {
    let tsToken = "<your-token>"; 
    return Promise.resolve(tsToken); 
  }
});

For more info, refer : https://developers.thoughtspot.com/docs/trusted-auth-sdk

2 replies

TFDThoughtSpot For Developers

•Created by TomerLand on 4/1/2025 in #dev-help

TomerLand - Hey, we are embedding the app and w...

If you'd like to customize the error message, you can pass your custom error message in the init function like this:

const authStatus = init({
  thoughtSpotHost: thoughtSpotHost,
  loginFailedMessage: "Your custom error message"
});

Alternatively, if the onError event doesn't work, you can listen for the AuthStatus.FAILURE event, which is triggered whenever an error occurs during authentication. You can handle the error as shown below:

authStatus.on(AuthStatus.FAILURE, (reason) => {
  console.error('Authentication failed:', reason);
  // Here, you can implement your app's error handling (e.g., show a login modal)
});

you can refer this for more info : https://developers.thoughtspot.com/docs/embed-auth#_authentication_errors_and_event_handling

4 replies

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