I have a roles table and I check authorization as:
def can_be_deleted_by?(user)
return false if user.role.nil?
valid_roles = %w{admin creator}
return false unless user.username == self.creuser ||
valid_roles.include?(user.role.name)
return true
end
One other thing I
Hello Carlos,
I am glad it worked for you. Access control is a fundamental
requirement along with authentication. Jim Neath's Bort which is
available on Github, packages Role Requirements written by Tim Harper
along with Restful Authentication for creating a baseline
application. Tim has done a
It worked..
Had a typo.. :(
Thanks for the help.
Carlos Santana wrote:
> I put UnassignedUser class in a separate file and added
> self.abstract_class = true and also included requirement of User class.
> Still same error.
>
> Any more guidelines?
>
> CS.
>
> Frederick Cheung wrote:
>> On Ma
I put UnassignedUser class in a separate file and added
self.abstract_class = true and also included requirement of User class.
Still same error.
Any more guidelines?
CS.
Frederick Cheung wrote:
> On Mar 14, 8:30�pm, Carlos Santana
> wrote:
>> MaD wrote:
>> > UnassignedUser gets only loaded w
On Mar 14, 8:30 pm, Carlos Santana
wrote:
> MaD wrote:
> > UnassignedUser gets only loaded when User is loaded. put it in its own
> > file and maybe add:
> > self.abstract_class = true
>
> Separate file in the model directory?
>
Yes. The think to understand is that if your app hits the const
In that case I won't get any user object.
Basically I am trying to implement in my application as mentioned here:
http://pivotallabs.com/users/nick/blog/articles/272-access-control-permissions-in-rails
For this I have some instance methods in User class. So the
'do_somethin' is basically not op
Hi Carlos,
On Sat, 2009-03-14 at 21:30 +0100, Carlos Santana wrote:
> My objective is to avoid nil object errors when no user is logged in -
> i.e. when session[:user] is nil.
>
> However, I still need to call some instance methods on this object.
>
> Please suggest me how can I do this?
I'm
MaD wrote:
> If you have a construct like this (all in the same file):
>
> # app/models/user.rb
> class User < ActiveRecord::Base
> # ...
> end
>
> class UnassignedUser < User
> def self.shout
> puts "yeah"
> end
> end
>
> script/console will behave like this:
> >>
If you have a construct like this (all in the same file):
# app/models/user.rb
class User < ActiveRecord::Base
# ...
end
class UnassignedUser < User
def self.shout
puts "yeah"
end
end
script/console will behave like this:
>> UnassignedUser.shout
NameError: uninit
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