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Contents
module CanTango module Permits class UserPermit < CanTango::Permit autoload_modules :Builder, :Finder def self.inherited(base_clazz) CanTango.config.permits.register_permit_class user_type_name(base_clazz), base_clazz, type, account_name(base_clazz) end def self.type :user end def self.user_type_name clazz clazz.name.demodulize.gsub(/(.*)(Permit)/, '\1').underscore.to_sym end # UserPermit becomes :user def permit_name self.class.user_type_name self.class end alias_method :user_type, :permit_name # creates the permit # @param [Permits::Ability] the ability # @param [Hash] the options def initialize ability super end # In a specific Role based Permit you can use # def permit? user, options = {} # ... permission logic follows # # This will call the Permit::Base#permit? instance method (the method below) # It will only return true if the user matches the role of the Permit class and the # # If these confitions are not met, it will return false and thus the outer permit # will not run the permission logic to follow # # Normally super for #permit? should not be called except for this case, # or if subclassing another Permit than Permit::Base # def permit? super end def valid_for? subject debug_invalid if !(subject_user == permit_user) subject_user == permit_user end def self.hash_key user_type_name(self) end protected def debug_invalid puts "Not a valid permit for subject: (user class) #{subject_user} != #{permit_user} (permit user)" if CanTango.debug? end def subject_user subject.class.name.underscore.to_sym end # TODO def permit_user permit_name end end end end
Version data entries
4 entries across 4 versions & 1 rubygems