Beispiel #1
0
def unlock(request, app, model, id):
    # Users who don't have exclusive access to an object anymore may still
    # request we unlock an object. This happens e.g. when a user navigates
    # away from an edit screen that's been open for very long.
    # When this happens, LockableModel.unlock_for will throw an exception, 
    # and we just ignore the request.
    # That way, any new lock that may since have been put in place by another 
    # user won't get accidentally overwritten.
    try:
        ct = get_ct(app, model)
        lock = Lock.objects.get(content_type=ct, object_id=id)
        lock.delete()

        return HttpResponse(status=200)
    except:
        return HttpResponse(status=403)
Beispiel #2
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def is_locked(request, app, model, id):
    data = {'is_active': False,
            'applies': False,
            'for_user': None}

    ct = get_ct(app, model)
    if ct is None:
        return HttpResponse(status=404)
    try:
        obj = Lock.objects.get(content_type=ct, object_id=id)
    except Lock.DoesNotExist:
        pass
    else:
        data['is_active']  = obj.is_locked
        data['for_user']  = getattr(obj.locked_by, 'username', None)
        data['applies']  = obj.lock_applies_to(request.user)

    response = simplejson.dumps(data)
    return HttpResponse(response, mimetype='application/json')
Beispiel #3
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def lock(request, app, model, id):
    # TODO: What do we do if the model doesn't exist?  Edge case
    # for later
    ct = get_ct(app, model)
    if ct is None:
        return HttpResponse(status=404)

    try:
        obj = Lock.objects.get(content_type=ct, object_id=id)
    except Lock.DoesNotExist:
        obj = Lock(content_type=ct, object_id=id)
    
    try:
        obj.lock_for(request.user)
    except ObjectLockedError:
        # The user tried to overwrite an existing lock by another user.
        # No can do, pal!
        return HttpResponse(status=403)

    obj.save()
    return HttpResponse(status=200)