Chris Davies <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2) How does one use mgd_auth_midgard -- it always returns false except
> for the admin user. No user that I have created through Asgard returns
> anything but false.
mgd_auth_midgard("userloginname+SG","pass",0);
$midgard = mgd_get_midgard();
> 3) Why does the Person Edit screen show admin as the username for all
> users when you edit their login information?
>
> I'm using the 1.4 debs with my /etc/apt/sources.list containing:
> deb
> http://www.midgard-project.org/developer/downloads/debian/stable/dists/sid/binary-i386/
> ./
You set up Asgard with deb packages?
wow! It really works ;)
> So I guess the version of the data is 1.4.3c as mentioned in the admin
> screens, but the dpkg info on my system reports 1.4.4-2 and 1.4.4-2c for
> libmidgard
1.4.4-2c
midgard 1.4.4
debian version 2c
> In any case, I think I've narrowed down the issue of being able to
> create an article -- no matter what I do, only admin is able to create
> an article.
You may add article to topic only when You are looged in as a member
of a group which is owner of this topic.
> I think the problem is my understanding of how to assign a
> user to a group in Asgard.
> Here's the data for my person that I created to do anonymous posting:
>
> mysql> select username,password from person where id=2;
> +-----------+----------+
> | username | password |
> +-----------+----------+
> | anonymous | **4anon |
> +-----------+----------+
OK, but that person must be a member of topic's owner group.
> an interesting thing is that when I edit this person's login
> information, the username on the user/password verification screen is
> always admin -- no matter what I change it to. It never seems to retain
> the username of the actual user. Typing in the correct
> username/password combo does allow it to be changed.
How are You logged in?
> I created a page and created a snippet with the following code. Neither
> method has results that are any different. I can change the
> username/password to admin/password and the command executes and returns
> a valid record. The reason I tried this as a snippet was that the
> documentation states that mgd_auth_midgard will fail silently if any
> headers have already been sent.
more or less
latest discoveries reports random Apache segfault when this function is called after
any header was sent.
> Since the page was in a template, I
> thought this might be a reason for the failure, however, admin/password
> authenticates fine in both cases.
And You are looged in as SG0 admin (superuser).
> $res = mgd_auth_midgard("anonymous","4anon",0);
You are still superuser as You logged in to SG0.
> echo mgd_errstr() . "<br>";
> if ($res) {
> echo "true<br>";
> } else {
> echo "false<br>";
> }
> $midgard = mgd_get_midgard();
>
> echo $midgard->user . ": user<br>";
>
> No matter what I do, that statement is always false.
You mean '0' ??
> I've created a group called firewallpost.
Select this group as topic owner.
Piotras
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