Python is_allowed Examples

Example #1

File: base.py Project: guy-do-or-die/zerkalo

 def is_accessible(self, endpoint=None):
     view = endpoint or self.endpoint
     return self.__class__ == MainView or current_user and current_user.is_allowed(view, "view")

Example #2

File: base.py Project: guy-do-or-die/zerkalo

 def can_edit(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(self.endpoint, "edit")

Example #3

File: base.py Project: guy-do-or-die/zerkalo

 def can_delete(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(self.endpoint, "delete")

Example #4

File: base.py Project: guy-do-or-die/zerkalo

 def can_view(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(self.endpoint, "view")

Example #5

 def is_accessible(self, endpoint=None):
     view = endpoint or self.endpoint
     return self.__class__ == MainView or current_user and current_user.is_allowed(
         view, 'view')

Example #6

 def can_delete(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(
         self.endpoint, 'delete')

Example #7

 def can_edit(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(self.endpoint, 'edit')

Example #8

 def can_view(self):
     return current_user and current_user.is_allowed(self.endpoint, 'view')