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2a1b7abe9a
A program with no browser — the desktop app — had a client for RFC 8628 and nothing to point it at. This serves the other half: a device authorization request that hands back a code, a page a person enters that code on, and a token endpoint that answers the poll. Both of the paths the client already implements are now reachable. Polling faster than the advertised interval gets slow_down, and each warning widens the interval so ignoring one costs more than the last; refusing gets access_denied, so a request nobody started stops instead of being polled until it ages out. The interval is capped, because it only ever grows and a code has to stay pollable for the whole of its life. The codes live in the same storage as the other short-lived grants rather than in a table, since that is what they are. User codes are drawn from an alphabet with no vowels and no look-alike pairs, and are accepted back in whatever case and spacing a person retyped them in.