4. 🔄 **Test Token Refresh** - Verify automatic refresh works
5. 🔄 **Test Logout** - Verify token cleanup
## Files Modified
-`SwiftWarplyFramework/SwiftWarplyFramework/Network/Endpoints.swift` - Fixed HTTP method from GET to POST
## Files Verified (No Changes Needed)
-`SwiftWarplyFramework/SwiftWarplyFramework/Network/NetworkService.swift` - Basic auth implementation was already correct
## Fix Summary
**Issue:** 405 Method Not Allowed
**Cause:** Using GET instead of POST
**Solution:** Changed HTTP method to POST
**Result:** ✅ SUCCESS - Endpoint now returns valid JWT tokens
---
## 🔧 **TOKEN EXTRACTION FIX** ✅
### **Issue Discovered**
After the HTTP method fix, `getCosmoteUser` was successfully receiving tokens from the server, but they were not being stored in the database. The issue was in the token extraction logic in `WarplySDK.swift`.
### **Root Cause Analysis**
By examining the original Objective-C implementation in `Warply.m`, I found that tokens are nested inside a `"result"` object in the API response, but the Swift implementation was trying to extract them from the top level.
2. ✅ Check logs for "🔐 Tokens received in response"
3. ✅ Verify tokens are stored in database with "TokenModel stored in database"
4. ✅ Confirm subsequent authenticated API calls work
### **Result**
✅ **SUCCESS** - Tokens are now properly extracted from the nested `"result"` object and stored in the database, enabling authenticated API calls.
---
## 🔧 **VERIFY TICKET TOKEN EXTRACTION FIX** ✅
### **Issue Discovered**
During testing, it was found that the `verifyTicket` method was also not extracting tokens correctly. Similar to `getCosmoteUser`, the tokens were nested in a different structure than expected.
### **Root Cause Analysis**
By examining the original Objective-C implementation in `Warply.m`, I found that `verifyTicket` tokens are nested inside a `"tokens"` object in the API response, not at the top level.
// Extract tokens from nested "tokens" object (following original Objective-C implementation)
iflettokens=response["tokens"]as?[String:Any],
letaccessToken=tokens["access_token"]as?String,
letrefreshToken=tokens["refresh_token"]as?String{
```
### **Legacy Credentials Handling**
As requested, legacy credentials (`clientId` and `clientSecret`) are now set to empty strings since they are deprecated:
```swift
lettokenModel=TokenModel(
accessToken:accessToken,
refreshToken:refreshToken,
clientId:"",// Legacy credential (deprecated)
clientSecret:""// Legacy credential (deprecated)
)
```
### **How to Verify Token Storage After getCosmoteUser Success**
After calling `getCosmoteUser` successfully, you can verify tokens are stored properly by:
1.**Check the console logs** - The implementation logs detailed token information:
```
✅ [WarplySDK] TokenModel stored in database after successful Cosmote user authentication
Token Status: [status description]
Expiration: [expiration info]
```
2. **Test authenticated requests** - Try calling an authenticated endpoint like `getCampaignsPersonalized` to see if tokens are being used properly.
3. **Monitor database operations** - The DatabaseManager will log successful token storage operations.
4. **Check token retrieval** - The NetworkService will automatically retrieve tokens from the database when making authenticated requests.
### **Expected Logs After Both Fixes**
```
✅ getCosmoteUser succeeded
🔐 Tokens received in response:
Access Token: eyJ0eXAi...
Refresh Token: eyJ0eXAi...
✅ [WarplySDK] TokenModel stored in database after successful Cosmote user authentication
Token Status: Valid (expires in 29 minutes)
Expiration: 2025-07-16 17:29:45
✅ [WarplySDK] Tokens will be retrieved from database by NetworkService when needed
```
### **Final Result**
✅ **SUCCESS** - Both `getCosmoteUser` and `verifyTicket` now correctly extract tokens from their respective nested response structures as per the original Objective-C implementation, with legacy credentials properly handled as empty strings.