def _validate_user_and_project(self, user_id, project_id):
user = db.user_get(context.get_admin_context(), user_id)
if not user:
raise exception.UserNotFound(user_id=user_id)
project = db.project_get(context.get_admin_context(), project_id)
if not project:
raise exception.ProjectNotFound(project_id=project_id)
return user, project
def create_project(self, name, manager_uid,
description=None, member_uids=None):
"""Create a project"""
manager = db.user_get(context.get_admin_context(), manager_uid)
if not manager:
raise exception.UserNotFound(user_id=manager_uid)
# description is a required attribute
if description is None:
description = name
# First, we ensure that all the given users exist before we go
# on to create the project. This way we won't have to destroy
# the project again because a user turns out to be invalid.
members = set([manager])
if member_uids is not None:
for member_uid in member_uids:
member = db.user_get(context.get_admin_context(), member_uid)
if not member:
raise exception.UserNotFound(user_id=member_uid)
members.add(member)
values = {'id': name,
'name': name,
'project_manager': manager['id'],
'description': description}
try:
project = db.project_create(context.get_admin_context(), values)
except exception.DBError:
raise exception.ProjectExists(project=name)
for member in members:
db.project_add_member(context.get_admin_context(),
project['id'],
member['id'])
# This looks silly, but ensures that the members element has been
# correctly populated
project_ref = db.project_get(context.get_admin_context(),
project['id'])
return self._db_project_to_auth_projectuser(project_ref)
def get_project(self, pid):
"""Retrieve project by id"""
project = db.project_get(context.get_admin_context(), pid)
return self._db_project_to_auth_projectuser(project)
