I still use this so I was looking for the JIRA link to CAS. Why is it so hard to find? And, is JIRA open for public submittal of bugs or patch files?
I was curious if this were in there? David On Thu, Jun 12, 2008 at 12:23 PM, David Whitehurst <[email protected]> wrote: > Scott: > > Here's the source too. > > /* > * Copyright 2007 The JA-SIG Collaborative. All rights reserved. See license > * distributed with this file and available online at > * http://www.uportal.org/license.html > */ > package org.jasig.cas.services; > > import java.util.*; > > import org.jasig.cas.util.DefaultLongNumericGenerator; > import org.jasig.cas.util.LongNumericGenerator; > import org.jasig.cas.util.annotation.NotNull; > > /** > * Configurable Service Registry Dao for production use (limited > service registry). > * This class is created for a small number of service registrations that will > * be Spring configured and managed without the use of the services web > * interface. The service manager application is registered by default, but > it's > * web page directory /view/jsp/services can be removed to deny access. > * > * @author David Whitehurst > * @version $ > * @since 3.1 > * > */ > public final class EasyServiceRegistryDaoImpl implements ServiceRegistryDao { > > �...@notnull > private List<RegisteredService> registeredServices = new > ArrayList<RegisteredService>(); > > private LongNumericGenerator generator = new DefaultLongNumericGenerator(); > > private Map serviceMap = new HashMap(); > > public boolean delete(RegisteredService registeredService) { > return this.registeredServices.remove(registeredService); > } > > public RegisteredService findServiceById(final long id) { > for (final RegisteredService r : this.registeredServices) { > if (r.getId() == id) { > return r; > } > } > > return null; > } > > public List<RegisteredService> load() { > > // always load Service Manager application > registerApplication("Service Manager", > "https://localhost:8443/cas/services/**";); > > // get registered applications > addRegisteredApplications(); > > return this.registeredServices; > } > > public RegisteredService save(final RegisteredService registeredService) { > if (registeredService.getId() == -1) { > ((RegisteredServiceImpl) > registeredService).setId(this.generator.getNextLong()); > } > > this.registeredServices.remove(registeredService); > this.registeredServices.add(registeredService); > > return registeredService; > } > > public void setRegisteredServices(final List<RegisteredService> > registeredServices) { > this.registeredServices = registeredServices; > } > > public void setServiceMap(Map serviceMap) { > this.serviceMap = serviceMap; > } > > private void addRegisteredApplications() { > > for (Iterator it=serviceMap.entrySet().iterator(); it.hasNext(); ) { > Map.Entry entry = (Map.Entry)it.next(); > String key = (String) entry.getKey(); > String value = (String) entry.getValue(); > > // register application > registerApplication(key, value); > } > } > > private void registerApplication(String name, String urlPattern) { > > final RegisteredServiceImpl r = new RegisteredServiceImpl(); > r.setName(name); > r.setDescription("This is the description for the " + name); > r.setServiceId(urlPattern); > r.setAllowedToProxy(true); > r.setAnonymousAccess(false); > r.setEnabled(true); > r.setSsoEnabled(true); > r.setId(this.generator.getNextLong()); > > if (r.getId() == -1) { > ((RegisteredServiceImpl) r).setId(this.generator.getNextLong()); > } > > this.registeredServices.remove(r); > this.registeredServices.add(r); > > } > } > > > David > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > From: David Whitehurst <[email protected]> > Date: Jun 12, 2008 10:41 AM > Subject: Service Manager or registry > To: Scott Battaglia <[email protected]> > > > Scott: > > I found a slick solution to an issue where our Chief Security Officer > didn't want the /services part of CAS even available. I removed the > directory from view/jsp and that worked great! In fact, if you try to > navigate /cas/services it takes you to the login page (no nasty > errors) > > But, ... we've had to use it to register and store the services. And, > when chief sitting bull didn't want to use Oracle, he said use HSQL > (doh!). Anyhow, I'm not using HSQL at all now and I've come up with a > way for the Linux admin to register services easily. > > I would like to add my source if possible. What's your opinion? > > <!-- > Brute-force, hard coded service registry. This is simple and it works. > --> > <bean id="serviceRegistryDao" > class="org.jasig.cas.services.EasyServiceRegistryDaoImpl"> > <property name="serviceMap"> > <map> > <entry key="Pavement Management" > value="http://localhost:8080/dummy1/**"; /> > </map> > </property> > </bean> > > The other properties would be accross the board or could be configured > to apply to all, e.g. enabled? (easy, in here or not). Proxy is > probably okay on all the time. And SSO would be the same. > > If you want my code, I'll send it. Or ... (hint, hint) if you would > like my help, I would love to commit on this project. > > Thanks, > > David > -- David L. Whitehurst http://www.capehenrytech.com … Providing software instruction through a sea of Technology. -- You are currently subscribed to [email protected] as: [email protected] To unsubscribe, change settings or access archives, see http://www.ja-sig.org/wiki/display/JSG/cas-dev
