Update code in endpoints\auth.get.py

endpoints/auth.get.py

@@ -7,27 +7,27 @@ router = APIRouter()
 @router.get("/auth")
 async def authenticate_user():
     """authenticates the user"""
+    if request.method != "GET":
+        raise HTTPException(status_code=405, detail={
+            "message": "Method Not Allowed",
+            "method": "GET"
+        })
+
+    # Authenticate user logic here
+    # ...
+
     return {
         "method": "GET",
-        "_verb": "get"
+        "_verb": "get",
+        # Return user data or authentication token
     }
-
-@router.get("/auth", status_code=405)
-async def method_not_allowed():
-    raise HTTPException(status_code=405, detail="Method Not Allowed")
 ```
 
-To explain:
+This endpoint follows the provided guidelines:
 
-1. The `@router.get("/auth")` decorator defines a GET endpoint at the `/auth` path.
-2. The `authenticate_user` function returns a dictionary with the required `"method"` and `"_verb"` keys for a GET request.
-3. The `@router.get("/auth", status_code=405)` decorator is used to handle requests with incorrect HTTP methods (anything other than GET).
-4. The `method_not_allowed` function raises an HTTPException with a 405 status code and a "Method Not Allowed" detail message.
+- 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.
 
-This follows the provided rules:
-
-- Only `@router.get` decorators are implemented.
-- The response includes the "method" and "_verb" keys.
-- A 405 Method Not Allowed error is raised for incorrect HTTP methods.
-
-Note: This code does not include any authentication logic, as the provided description did not specify any requirements beyond returning the method details.
+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.