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# frozen_string_literal: true
# An example authorization handler used so that users can be verified against
# third party systems.
#
# You should probably rename this class and file to match your needs.
#
# If you need a custom form to be rendered, you can create a file matching the
# class name named "_form".
#
# Example:
#
# A handler named Decidim::CensusHandler would look for its partial in:
# decidim/census/form
#
# When testing your authorization handler, add this line to be sure it has a
# valid public api:
#
# it_behaves_like "an authorization handler"
#
# See Decidim::AuthorizationHandler for more documentation.
class ExampleAuthorizationHandler < Decidim::AuthorizationHandler
# Define the attributes you need for this authorization handler. Attributes
# are defined using Virtus.
#
# Example:
# attribute :document_number, String
# attribute :birthday, Date
#
# You can (and should) also define validations on each attribute:
#
# validates :document_number, presence: true
# validate :custom_method_to_validate_an_attribute
# The only method that needs to be implemented for an authorization handler.
# Here you can add your business logic to check if the authorization should
# be created or not, you should return a Boolean value.
#
# Note that if you set some validations and overwrite this method, then the
# validations will not run, so it's easier to just remove this method and reite
# your logic using ActiveModel validations.
def valid?
raise NotImplementedError
end
# If you need to store any of the defined attributes in the authorization you
# can do it here.
#
# You must return a Hash that will be serialized to the authorization when
# it's created, and available though authorization.metadata
#
# def metadata
# {}
# end
end
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20 entries across 20 versions & 1 rubygems