module Devise # Responsible for handling devise mappings and routes configuration. Each # resource configured by devise_for in routes is actually creating a mapping # object. You can refer to devise_for in routes for usage options. # # The required value in devise_for is actually not used internally, but it's # inflected to find all other values. # # map.devise_for :users # mapping = Devise.mappings[:user] # # mapping.name #=> :user # # is the scope used in controllers and warden, given in the route as :singular. # # mapping.as #=> "users" # # how the mapping should be search in the path, given in the route as :as. # # mapping.to #=> User # # is the class to be loaded from routes, given in the route as :class_name. # # mapping.modules #=> [:authenticatable] # # is the modules included in the class # class Mapping #:nodoc: attr_reader :singular, :plural, :path, :controllers, :path_names, :path_prefix, :class_name alias :name :singular # Loop through all mappings looking for a map that matches with the requested # path (ie /users/sign_in). If a path prefix is given, it's taken into account. def self.find_by_path(path) Devise.mappings.each_value do |mapping| route = path.split("/")[mapping.segment_position] return mapping if route && mapping.path == route.to_sym end nil end # Receives an object and find a scope for it. If a scope cannot be found, # raises an error. If a symbol is given, it's considered to be the scope. def self.find_scope!(duck) case duck when String, Symbol return duck when Class Devise.mappings.each_value { |m| return m.name if duck <= m.to } else Devise.mappings.each_value { |m| return m.name if duck.is_a?(m.to) } end raise "Could not find a valid mapping for #{duck}" end def initialize(name, options) #:nodoc: if as = options.delete(:as) ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn ":as is deprecated, please use :path instead." options[:path] ||= as end if scope = options.delete(:scope) ActiveSupport::Deprecation.warn ":scope is deprecated, please use :singular instead." options[:singular] ||= scope end @plural = name.to_sym @path = (options.delete(:path) || name).to_sym @singular = (options.delete(:singular) || name.to_s.singularize).to_sym @class_name = (options.delete(:class_name) || name.to_s.classify).to_s @ref = ActiveSupport::Dependencies.ref(@class_name) @path_prefix = "/#{options.delete(:path_prefix)}/".squeeze("/") @controllers = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = "devise/#{k}" } @controllers.merge!(options.delete(:controllers) || {}) @path_names = Hash.new { |h,k| h[k] = k.to_s } @path_names.merge!(:registration => "") @path_names.merge!(options.delete(:path_names) || {}) end # Return modules for the mapping. def modules @modules ||= to.respond_to?(:devise_modules) ? to.devise_modules : [] end # Gives the class the mapping points to. def to @ref.get end def strategies @strategies ||= STRATEGIES.values_at(*self.modules).compact.uniq.reverse end def routes @routes ||= ROUTES.values_at(*self.modules).compact.uniq end # Keep a list of allowed controllers for this mapping. It's useful to ensure # that an Admin cannot access the registrations controller unless it has # :registerable in the model. def allowed_controllers @allowed_controllers ||= begin canonical = CONTROLLERS.values_at(*self.modules).compact @controllers.values_at(*canonical) end end # Return in which position in the path prefix devise should find the as mapping. def segment_position self.path_prefix.count("/") end # Returns the raw path using path_prefix and as. def full_path path_prefix + path.to_s end def authenticatable? @authenticatable ||= self.modules.any? { |m| m.to_s =~ /authenticatable/ } end # Create magic predicates for verifying what module is activated by this map. # Example: # # def confirmable? # self.modules.include?(:confirmable) # end # def self.add_module(m) class_eval <<-METHOD, __FILE__, __LINE__ + 1 def #{m}? self.modules.include?(:#{m}) end METHOD end end end