Update code in endpoints\auth.get.py

endpoints/auth.get.py

@@ -5,29 +5,29 @@ users = []  # In-memory storage
 router = APIRouter()
 
 @router.get("/auth")
-async def authenticate_user():
+async def authenticate_user(
-    """authenticates the user"""
+    username: str = "demo",
+    password: str = "password"
+):
+    """authenticates the user with details"""
     if request.method != "GET":
         raise HTTPException(status_code=405, detail={
             "message": "Method Not Allowed",
-            "method": "GET"
+            "method": request.method,
+            "_verb": "get"
         })
 
-    # Authenticate user logic here
+    user = next((u for u in users if u["username"] == username), None)
-    # ...
+    if not user or user["password"] != password:
+        raise HTTPException(status_code=400, detail="Invalid credentials")
 
     return {
-        "method": "GET",
+        "method": "GET", 
-        "_verb": "get",
+        "message": "Authentication successful (demo)",
-        # Return user data or authentication token
+        "user": username,
-    }
+        "token": "dummy_jwt_token_123",
-```
+        "features": {
-
+            "rate_limit": 100,
-This endpoint follows the provided guidelines:
+            "expires_in": 3600
-
+        }
-- It uses the `@router.get` decorator for the `/auth` path.
+    }
-- It checks if the request method is GET and raises a 405 Method Not Allowed error if not.
-- The response includes the "method": "GET" and "_verb": "get" fields.
-- There is a placeholder for the authentication logic and returning the user data or authentication token.
-
-Note that this is a minimal implementation based on the provided description and guidelines. In a real application, you would need to implement the actual authentication logic, likely involving checking user credentials against a database or external authentication service.