Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-27 Thread Arron Bates
Yes, yes. Point made. That series of emails makes for some good bedside reading. I think that the solution that was arrived at is fine for protecting the struts system objects themselves. Is there anything happening to allow the developer to protect their own properties from this kind of arb

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-27 Thread Ted Husted
Personally, I have the feeling that it's better to encourage people to define a proxy object, or wrapper, as was done with the ActionServlet, than invent a special class for people to learn. I actually believe that this is the approach that should have been used in the first place, and in other p

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-27 Thread Arron Bates
Not a special class, I'm talking about placing it into the process. Before the servlet updates the properties it checks for a security mapping. Based on the request and the security, it updates the properties. It would be more secure, and every property which is up to be set, can rest assured t

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Ted Husted
This idea came up in the original thread, but no one stepped forward with any code. The one and only time there is a problem is when the nested object makes a direct and immediate change to the internal system state. So long as the nested object is buffering the input, and can be validated befor

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Arron
No code, just an idea after Ted provided a link to a thread of mails that had to do with the original problem of getting at the struts system objects. But I'm lookin into it. I'll get back to ya, but should be able to get a mock set-up running of the idea itself... ...then the debate can start

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Arron
> > >This idea came up in the original thread, but no one stepped forward >with any code. > It has my interest. I'll first take a squizz at the target areas, generate a hack version, look at the viability, and see what happens from there. >The one and only time there is a problem is when the ne

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Bill_Wallace
cc: 11/27/01 08:45 Subject: Re: Extensibility of struts &

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Ted Husted
Arron wrote: > How does the current buffering mechanism do its thing for flat beans?... > Is there a short answer without telling me to go read the code?... :) The ActionForms ~are~ the buffering mechanism. That's one reason why they are not an interface. They should not be tied directly to a mod

RE: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Bill_Wallace
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 3:29 PM To: Struts Developers List Subject: Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security Please use the standard java security mechanism, rather than trying to invent a new one. The standard mecha

Re: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Arron Bates
> >"Lacerda, > > Wellington (AFIS)"To: "'[EMAIL PROTECTED]'" ><[EM

Re[2]: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Oleg V Alexeev
Hello Arron, I think that it is intersting and flexible approach. Can you supply samples for it or refactor existing code to support such ideas? Wednesday, November 28, 2001, 6:37:06 AM, you wrote: AB> Not a special class, I'm talking about placing it into the process. AB> Before the servlet up

Re[2]: Extensibility of struts & Property Security

2001-11-28 Thread Oleg V Alexeev
Hello Arron, Ideas... Great. I think that source code samples can be more useful than abstract ideas in free style. Every developer in this list has his own work and doing struts-related activity by his free time. If you can help in this way to the community, please post code and config samples t