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SharedTokenCacheCredential must handle its cache as MSAL does because that cache is shared by applications accessing it through MSAL. The current approach, duplicating MSAL Python's logic as needed, is fragile and error prone, and adds considerable complexity. It would be better for the credential to access the cache through MSAL.
Hi @chlowell, we deeply appreciate your input into this project. Regrettably, this issue has remained inactive for over 2 years, leading us to the decision to close it. We've implemented this policy to maintain the relevance of our issue queue and facilitate easier navigation for new contributors. If you still believe this topic requires attention, please feel free to create a new issue, referencing this one. Thank you for your understanding and ongoing support.
SharedTokenCacheCredential
must handle its cache as MSAL does because that cache is shared by applications accessing it through MSAL. The current approach, duplicating MSAL Python's logic as needed, is fragile and error prone, and adds considerable complexity. It would be better for the credential to access the cache through MSAL.For the async
SharedTokenCacheCredential
, this is blocked by AzureAD/microsoft-authentication-library-for-python#88.The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered: