trailpack-proxy-permissions
v2.1.6
Published
Permissions - Trailpack for Proxy Engine
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trailpack-proxy-permissions
Permissions built for speed, security, scalability, and love from Cali Style Technologies
The Proxy Permissions is built to be used on Trails.js with Proxy Engine. It's purpose is to allow for complex ERP style permissions down to the model level as well as restrict routes based on permissions.
Dependencies
Supported ORMs
| Repo | Build Status (edge) | |---------------|---------------------------------------| | trailpack-sequelize | |
Supported Webserver
| Repo | Build Status (edge) | |---------------|---------------------------------------| | trailpack-express | |
Install
$ npm install --save trailpack-proxy-permissions
Configuration
First you need to add this trailpack to your main configuration :
// config/main.js
module.exports = {
...
packs: [
...
require('trailpack-proxy-permissions'),
...
]
...
}
Then permissions config:
// config/proxyPermissions.js
module.exports = {
//Role name to use for anonymous users
defaultRole: 'public',
//Role name to add to users on create
defaultRegisteredRole: 'registered',
// Name of the association field for Role under User model
userRoleFieldName: 'roles',
// add all models as resources in database on initialization
modelsAsResources: true,
// Initial data added when DB is empty
fixtures: {
roles: [],
resources: [],
permissions: []
},
// The default super admin username
defaultAdminUsername: 'admin',
// The default super admin password
defaultAdminPassword: 'admin1234'
}
You also need to have a User model like:
const Model = require('trails-model')
const ModelPassport = require('trailpack-proxy-passport/api/models/User') // If you use trailpack-pasport
const ModelPermissions = require('trailpack-proxy-permissions/api/models/User')
class User extends Model {
static config(app, Sequelize) {
return {
options: {
classMethods: {
associate: (models) => {
// Apply passport specific stuff
ModelPassport.config(app, Sequelize).options.classMethods.associate(models)
// Apply permission specific stuff
ModelPermissions.config(app, Sequelize).options.classMethods.associate(models)
// Apply your specific stuff
}
}
}
}
}
static schema(app, Sequelize) {
return {
// your stuff
}
}
}
Usage
Default Admin
When your applications starts, if there are no users in your database, proxy-permissions will create a super admin using your defaults
Manage roles
Use the native sequelize model under this.app.orm.Roles
, if you need initial roles just add them on proxyPermissions config file under fixtures.roles
.
Manage resources
Use the native sequelize model under this.app.orm.Resources
, if you need initial resources just add them on proxyPermissions config file under fixtures.resources
.
Manage model permissions
Static declaration under config
//config/proxypermissions.js
fixtures: {
roles: [{
name: 'role_name',
public_name: 'Role name'
}],
resources: [{
type: 'model',
name: 'modelName',
public_name: 'Model name'
}],
permissions: [{
role_name: 'role_name',
resourceName: 'modelName',
action: 'create'
}, {
role_name: 'role_name',
resourceName: 'modelName',
action: 'update'
}, {
role_name: 'role_name',
resourceName: 'modelName',
action: 'destroy'
}, {
role_name: 'role_name',
resourceName: 'modelName',
action: 'access'
}]
}
Owner permissions
This trailpack can manage owner permissions on model instance, to do this you need to declare your permissions like this :
{
roleName: 'roleName',
relation: 'owner',
resourceName: 'modelName',
action: 'create'
}
You can create this permissions with sequelize model, with fixtures options or with PermissionService like this:
this.app.services.PermissionService.grant('roleName', 'modelName', 'create', 'owner').then(perm => () => {})
.catch(err => this.app.log.error(err))
Then you need to declare an owners
attributes on your models like this :
module.exports = class Item extends Model {
static config(app, Sequelize) {
return {
options: {
classMethods: {
associate: (models) => {
models.Item.belongsToMany(models.User, {
as: 'owners',
through: 'UserItem'//If many to many is needed
})
}
}
}
}
}
}
If the model is under a trailpack and you don't have access to it you can add a model with same name on your project, let's do this for the model User witch is already in trailpack-proxy-permissions and trailpack-proxy-passport:
const ModelPassport = require('trailpack-proxy-passport/api/models/User')
const ModelPermissions = require('../api/models/User')
const Model = require('trails-model')
module.exports = class User extends Model {
static config(app, Sequelize) {
return {
options: {
classMethods: {
associate: (models) => {
ModelPassport.config(app, Sequelize).options.classMethods.associate(models)
ModelPermissions.config(app, Sequelize).options.classMethods.associate(models)
models.User.belongsToMany(models.Item, {
as: 'items',
through: 'UserItem'
})
}
}
}
}
}
static schema(app, Sequelize) {
const UserTrailpackSchema = ModelPassport.schema(app, Sequelize)
let schema = {
//All your attributes here
}
return _.defaults(UserTrailpackSchema, schema)//merge passport attributs with your
}
}
Like this you can add owners
permissions on all preferred models.
WARNING! Currently owner
permissions are not supported for update
destroy
actions on multiple items (with no ID)
Dynamically with PermissionService
// Grant a permission to create 'modelName' to 'roleName'
this.app.services.PermissionService.grant('roleName', 'modelName', 'create').then(perm => () => {})
.catch(err => this.app.log.error(err))
// Revoke a permission to create 'modelName' to 'roleName'
this.app.services.PermissionService.revoke('roleName', 'modelName', 'create').then(perm => () => {})
.catch(err => this.app.log.error(err))
Manage route permissions
Route permissions can be added directly under route definition:
{
method: 'GET',
path: '/api/myroute',
handler: 'DefaultController.myroute',
config: {
app: {
proxyPermissions: {
resourceName: 'myrouteId',
roles: ['roleName']
}
}
}
}
When the DB is empty all routes permissions will be created, if you make any change after this you'll have to update permissions yourself.
You can use PermissionService anytime you want to grant or revoke routes permissions.
Policies
You have 2 policies to manage permissions, they return a 403 when user is not allowed :
CheckPermissions.checkRoute
This one will check your route permissions, if they are no explicit permissions then the route is accessible. The easy way to setup is :
//config/policies.js
'*': [ 'CheckPermissions.checkRoute' ]
//or
ViewController: [ 'CheckPermissions.checkRoute' ]
CheckPermissions.checkModel
This one will check your model permissions, if there are no explicit permissions models are not accessible
//config/policies.js
FootprintController: [ 'CheckPermissions.checkModel' ] // To check permissions on models