django-permissions | permissions provides per-object permissions | Authorization library
kandi X-RAY | django-permissions Summary
kandi X-RAY | django-permissions Summary
django-permissions provides per-object permissions for Django on roles:
Support
Quality
Security
License
Reuse
Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Check if user has permission for given codename
- Get all the roles of a user
- Checks if the user has permission on the given codename
- Checks if an object has inheritance block
- Check whether the given user has permission for this object
- Check if user has a given permission
- Check if the given token has a permission
- Process a single token
- Get the roles of the given principal
- Returns a list of local roles for the given principal
- Deprecated
- Checks if user has a given permission
- Removes all local roles from the specified principal
- Removes local roles from obj
- Adds a role to the specified principal
- Add a local role relation
- Remove a role from a principal
- Remove a local role from an object
django-permissions Key Features
django-permissions Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on django-permissions
QUESTION
I am building a quite complex Django
application to be used on top of and email scanning service. The Django
application is written using Python 3.5+
This application primarily uses Django Rest Framework
to handle communication with the frontend in the browser.
The issue that I am currently having is that I try to implement the concept of a System Administrator
, Domain Administrator
and Application User
The System Administrator
is basically the "normal" django superuser
and is therefore capable of doing everything and see every record in the system.
The Domain Administrator
is user who manages one or more email domains
. I keep track of this using a Many2Many
relationship between the users
and the domains
. The idea would then be to predefine a filter, so that the log of messages processed, will be automatically filtered to show only messages where the sender domain
or the recipient domain
equal a domain
in the list of domains
that the given user
is assigned to.
The same would be true for blacklisting
/whitelisting
policies.
If the Domain Administrator
is not assigned to any domains
, then no data is shown.
The Application User
is basically any authenticated user with one or more domains
assigned to them, using the same Many2Many
relationship as the Domain Administrator
. If no domains are assigned, then no data is shown.
I have found some other solution here on Stackoverflow on making the request.user
available to the QuerySet
in the ModelManager
, but that does not seem like the correct way to handle it.
I have looked at django-guardian
, django-authority
and django-permissions
, but none of them seem to be affecting the QuerySet
or the resulting list of objects.
Does anyone have a suggestion for Django package/addon that can be used to handle this or maybe an idea for how this could be handled?
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-May-18 at 18:02DRF's GenericAPIView
has a get_queryset
method that you can override to perform custom filtering:
QUESTION
Thanks for reading my question.
Before to ask, i was reading about my doubt:
http://djangobook.com/customizing-authentication-django/
django roles authorization architecture
Django Permissions for Different Clients
... And i'm not clear about permissions set in Django :(
I learning Django, but i want to try to build a permission set on my app. My system is about a schoool: teachers, students, management people, class room leaders.
The system's premise is: an user only must to have a rol.
Some questions about it:
I thinking to prepopulate role table, with general profiles: student, teacher, management... What is the better way to do it?
The typical restriction: a teacher is the unique profile can add, delete, view, edit your student's scores. What is the better way to do it? Should I do it through a custom system? Have u some url, code or source where can i to check it?
Excuse me my english. Thanks!
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Mar-26 at 19:15I had a similar problem and ended up designing my own permission system, because with the default django permission system, it is not possible to do per-object permissions.
I simply added a model LabAccess with a foreign key on django.contrib.auth.models.Group (because I often have multiple instructors by course) and another foreign key for the course. (This allows multiple groups be instructor in a course). Then, in each view for instructors, I check whether one of the groups the user belongs to has an item in the LabAccess table. The source code of this system is actually available, if you are interested.
Note that there are also django extensions that support per-object permissions, like (django-guardian)[http://django-guardian.readthedocs.io/en/stable/]. (I have no experience with it,)
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install django-permissions
You can use django-permissions like any standard Python library. You will need to make sure that you have a development environment consisting of a Python distribution including header files, a compiler, pip, and git installed. Make sure that your pip, setuptools, and wheel are up to date. When using pip it is generally recommended to install packages in a virtual environment to avoid changes to the system.
Support
Reuse Trending Solutions
Find, review, and download reusable Libraries, Code Snippets, Cloud APIs from over 650 million Knowledge Items
Find more librariesStay Updated
Subscribe to our newsletter for trending solutions and developer bootcamps
Share this Page