protect_from_forgery
- if STATUS == :database_readonly or STATUS == :database_offline
- after_filter :clear_session
- wrap_parameters false
-
- def clear_session
- session.clear
- end
+ before_filter :fetch_body
+ if STATUS == :database_readonly or STATUS == :database_offline
def self.cache_sweeper(*sweepers)
end
end
end
def require_user
- redirect_to :controller => 'user', :action => 'login', :referer => request.fullpath unless @user
+ unless @user
+ if request.get?
+ redirect_to :controller => 'user', :action => 'login', :referer => request.fullpath
+ else
+ render :nothing => true, :status => :forbidden
+ end
+ end
end
##
require_capability(:allow_write_gpx)
end
+ ##
+ # require that the user is a moderator, or fill out a helpful error message
+ # and return them to the index for the controller this is wrapped from.
+ def require_moderator
+ unless @user.moderator?
+ if request.get?
+ flash[:error] = t('application.require_moderator.not_a_moderator')
+ redirect_to :action => 'index'
+ else
+ render :nothing => true, :status => :forbidden
+ end
+ end
+ end
+
##
# sets up the @user object for use by other methods. this is mostly called
# from the authorize method, but can be called elsewhere if authorisation
# have we identified the user?
if @user
# check if the user has been banned
- if not @user.active_blocks.empty?
+ if @user.blocks.active.exists?
# NOTE: need slightly more helpful message than this.
report_error t('application.setup_user_auth.blocked'), :forbidden
end
end
end
+ ##
+ # to be used as a before_filter *after* authorize. this checks that
+ # the user is a moderator and, if not, returns a forbidden error.
+ #
+ # NOTE: this isn't a very good way of doing it - it duplicates logic
+ # from require_moderator - but what we really need to do is a fairly
+ # drastic refactoring based on :format and respond_to? but not a
+ # good idea to do that in this branch.
+ def authorize_moderator(errormessage="Access restricted to moderators")
+ # check user is a moderator
+ unless @user.moderator?
+ render :text => errormessage, :status => :forbidden
+ return false
+ end
+ end
+
def check_database_readable(need_api = false)
if STATUS == :database_offline or (need_api and STATUS == :api_offline)
redirect_to :controller => 'site', :action => 'offline'
end
end
- I18n.locale = request.compatible_language_from(I18n.available_locales) || I18n.default_locale
+ I18n.locale = params[:locale] || request.compatible_language_from(I18n.available_locales) || I18n.default_locale
response.headers['Content-Language'] = I18n.locale.to_s
end
!@user.nil?
end
+ ##
+ # ensure that there is a "this_user" instance variable
+ def lookup_this_user
+ unless @this_user = User.active.find_by_display_name(params[:display_name])
+ render_unknown_user params[:display_name]
+ end
+ end
+
+ ##
+ # render a "no such user" page
+ def render_unknown_user(name)
+ @title = t "user.no_such_user.title"
+ @not_found_user = name
+
+ respond_to do |format|
+ format.html { render :template => "user/no_such_user", :status => :not_found }
+ format.all { render :nothing => true, :status => :not_found }
+ end
+ end
+
+ ##
+ # Unfortunately if a PUT or POST request that has a body fails to
+ # read it then Apache will sometimes fail to return the response it
+ # is given to the client properly, instead erroring:
+ #
+ # https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=44782
+ #
+ # To work round this we call rewind on the body here, which is added
+ # as a filter, to force it to be fetched from Apache into a file.
+ def fetch_body
+ request.body.rewind
+ end
+
private
# extract authorisation credentials from headers, returns user = nil if none