user.rb

class User < ActiveRecord::Base

  devise :database_authenticatable, :openid_authenticatable, :recoverable, :rememberable, :trackable, :validatable

  # Handle creation of user authenticated via OpenID
  def self.create_from_identity_url(identity_url)
    User.new(:identity_url => identity_url)
  end
  
  # Set email as a required field from the Open ID provider
  def self.openid_required_fields
    ["email", "http://axschema.org/contact/email"]
  end
  
  # Accept fields from Open ID provider
  def openid_fields=(fields)
    fields.each do |key, value|
      case key.to_s
      when "email", "http://axschema.org/contact/email"
        self.email = value
      end
    end
    
    # If user already exists with that email, we just update that user instead
    user = User.find_by_email(self.email)
    if user.present?
      user.update_attribute(:identity_url, self.identity_url)
      
      # Overtake attributes from existing user, as we can't change self
      self.id = user.id
    else

      # If we are a new user ...
      if self.new_record?
    
        # Make sure this is a myappsdomain.dk user - domain stored in the ApplicationSettings::GoogleApps::DOMAIN constant
        if self.email.present? && self.email[ApplicationSettings::GoogleApps::DOMAIN.length*-1..-1] == ApplicationSettings::GoogleApps::DOMAIN
    
          # Create this user
          self.save!
    
        else
          # Don't allow this user to be created
          self.email = nil
        end

      end
    end
  end
end

Thanks a bunch for the updated gist! The only modification I had to make was to the email parsing. The Google OpenID service was returning the email as an array, which threw off the domain checking logic at the end when creating a new entry. There are a few ways this could be handled, but for my purposes a simple check like this in the fields block:

if value.is_a? Array

value = value.first

end

is all I need. This also ensures that only a real email address is saved rather than a serialized array of them. See my fork for an example of where it goes.