parameters: (self, token, request, *args, **kwargs)
docstring: Persist the Bearer token.
  
          The Bearer token should at minimum be associated with:
              - a client and it's client_id, if available
              - a resource owner / user (request.user)
              - authorized scopes (request.scopes)
              - an expiration time
              - a refresh token, if issued
              - a claims document, if present in request.claims
  
          The Bearer token dict may hold a number of items::
  
              {
                  'token_type': 'Bearer',
                  'access_token': 'askfjh234as9sd8',
                  'expires_in': 3600,
                  'scope': 'string of space separated authorized scopes',
                  'refresh_token': '23sdf876234',  # if issued
                  'state': 'given_by_client',  # if supplied by client
              }
  
          Note that while "scope" is a string-separated list of authorized scopes,
          the original list is still available in request.scopes
  
          Also note that if an Authorization Code grant request included a valid claims
          parameter (for OpenID Connect) then the request.claims property will contain
          the claims dict, which should be saved for later use when generating the
          id_token and/or UserInfo response content.
  
          :param client_id: Unicode client identifier
          :param token: A Bearer token dict
          :param request: The HTTP Request (oauthlib.common.Request)
          :rtype: The default redirect URI for the client
  
          Method is used by all core grant types issuing Bearer tokens:
              - Authorization Code Grant
              - Implicit Grant
              - Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant (might not associate a client)
              - Client Credentials grant
docstring_summary: Persist the Bearer token.
docstring_tokens: Persist the Bearer token .
function: def save_bearer_token(self, token, request, *args, **kwargs):
          """Persist the Bearer token.
  
          The Bearer token should at minimum be associated with:
              - a client and it's client_id, if available
              - a resource owner / user (request.user)
              - authorized scopes (request.scopes)
              - an expiration time
              - a refresh token, if issued
              - a claims document, if present in request.claims
  
          The Bearer token dict may hold a number of items::
  
              {
                  'token_type': 'Bearer',
                  'access_token': 'askfjh234as9sd8',
                  'expires_in': 3600,
                  'scope': 'string of space separated authorized scopes',
                  'refresh_token': '23sdf876234',  # if issued
                  'state': 'given_by_client',  # if supplied by client
              }
  
          Note that while "scope" is a string-separated list of authorized scopes,
          the original list is still available in request.scopes
  
          Also note that if an Authorization Code grant request included a valid claims
          parameter (for OpenID Connect) then the request.claims property will contain
          the claims dict, which should be saved for later use when generating the
          id_token and/or UserInfo response content.
  
          :param client_id: Unicode client identifier
          :param token: A Bearer token dict
          :param request: The HTTP Request (oauthlib.common.Request)
          :rtype: The default redirect URI for the client
  
          Method is used by all core grant types issuing Bearer tokens:
              - Authorization Code Grant
              - Implicit Grant
              - Resource Owner Password Credentials Grant (might not associate a client)
              - Client Credentials grant
          """
          raise NotImplementedError('Subclasses must implement this method.')
function_tokens: def save_bearer_token ( self , token , request , * args , * * kwargs ) : raise NotImplementedError ( 'Subclasses must implement this method.' )