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guidedsetup-windesktop-test.md

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title include file
description include file
author OwenRichards1
manager pmwongera
editor
ms.service identity-platform
ms.topic include
ms.date 04/10/2019
ms.author owenrichards
ms.reviewer jmprieur
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Test your code

To run your project, in Visual Studio, select F5. Your application MainWindow is displayed.

The first time that you run the application and select the Call Microsoft Graph API button, you're prompted to sign in. Use a Microsoft Entra account (work or school account) or a Microsoft account (live.com, outlook.com) to test it.

Sign in to the application.

Provide consent for application access

The first time that you sign in to your application, you're also prompted to provide consent to allow the application to access your profile and sign you in, as shown here:

Provide your consent for application access.

View application results

After you sign in, you should see the user profile information that's returned by the call to the Microsoft Graph API. The results are displayed in the API Call Results box. Basic information about the token that was acquired via the call to AcquireTokenInteractive or AcquireTokenSilent should be visible in the Token Info box. The results contain the following properties:

Property Format Description
Username [email protected] The username that is used to identify the user.
Token Expires DateTime The time at which the token expires. MSAL extends the expiration date by renewing the token as necessary.

More information about scopes and delegated permissions

The Microsoft Graph API requires the user.read scope to read a user's profile. This scope is automatically added by default in every application that's registered in the Application Registration Portal. Other APIs for Microsoft Graph, and custom APIs for your back-end server, might require more scopes. The Microsoft Graph API requires the Calendars.Read scope to list the user's calendars.

To access the user's calendars in the context of an application, add the Calendars.Read delegated permission to the application registration information. Then, add the Calendars.Read scope to the acquireTokenSilent call.

Note

The user might be prompted for additional consents as you increase the number of scopes.

[!INCLUDE Help and support]