06-08-2008
I go with sparcguy ...
Sorry if this is something offending you .. I knew many of whom I know doing MBA just to add up to the list and doing MBA in recognized institutes ( I don't want to list them ... ) alone would be beneficial with respect to the course and course value.
I don't mean to say don't do that. Most of them who did their business administration after engineering do seldom end up with technical job roles
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LEARN ABOUT DEBIAN
catalyst::plugin::authorization::roles
Catalyst::Plugin::Authorization::Roles(3pm) User Contributed Perl Documentation Catalyst::Plugin::Authorization::Roles(3pm)
NAME
Catalyst::Plugin::Authorization::Roles - Role based authorization for Catalyst based on Catalyst::Plugin::Authentication
SYNOPSIS
use Catalyst qw/
Authentication
Authorization::Roles
/;
sub delete : Local {
my ( $self, $c ) = @_;
$c->assert_user_roles( qw/admin/ ); # only admins can delete
$c->model("Foo")->delete_it();
}
DESCRIPTION
Role based access control is very simple: every user has a list of roles, which that user is allowed to assume, and every restricted part
of the app makes an assertion about the necessary roles.
With "assert_user_roles", if the user is a member in all of the required roles access is granted. Otherwise, access is denied. With
"assert_any_user_role" it is enough that the user is a member in one role.
There are alternative approaches to do this on a per action basis, see Catalyst::ActionRole::ACL.
For example, if you have a CRUD application, for every mutating action you probably want to check that the user is allowed to edit. To do
this, create an editor role, and add that role to every user who is allowed to edit.
sub edit : Local {
my ( $self, $c ) = @_;
$c->assert_user_roles( qw/editor/ );
$c->model("TheModel")->make_changes();
}
When this plugin checks the roles of a user it will first see if the user supports the self check method.
When this is not supported the list of roles is extracted from the user using the "roles" method.
When this is supported, the "check_roles" method will be used to delegate the role check to the user class. Classes like the one provided
with iCatalyst::Authentication::Store::DBIx::Class optimize the check this way.
METHODS
assert_user_roles [ $user ], @roles
Checks that the user (as supplied by the first argument, or, if omitted, "$c->user") has the specified roles.
If for any reason ("$c->user" is not defined, the user is missing a role, etc) the check fails, an error is thrown.
You can either catch these errors with an eval, or clean them up in your "end" action.
check_user_roles [ $user ], @roles
Takes the same args as "assert_user_roles", and performs the same check, but instead of throwing errors returns a boolean value.
assert_any_user_role [ $user ], @roles
Checks that the user (as supplied by the first argument, or, if omitted, "$c->user") has at least one of the specified roles.
Other than that, works like "assert_user_roles".
check_any_user_role [ $user ], @roles
Takes the same args as "assert_any_user_role", and performs the same check, but instead of throwing errors returns a boolean value.
SEE ALSO
Catalyst::Plugin::Authentication
Catalyst::ActionRole::ACL
Catalyst::Manual::Tutorial::06_Authorization
AUTHOR
Yuval Kogman <nothingmuch@woobling.org>
COPYRIGHT & LICENSE
Copyright (c) 2005-2011 the Catalyst::Plugin::Authorization::Roles "AUTHOR" as listed above.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself.
perl v5.14.2 2011-04-29 Catalyst::Plugin::Authorization::Roles(3pm)