def has_perm(self, user_obj, perm, obj=None):
        app_label, action, model_name = resolve_permission(perm)

        # Superusers implicitly have all permissions
        if user_obj.is_active and user_obj.is_superuser:
            return True

        # Permission is exempt from enforcement (i.e. listed in EXEMPT_VIEW_PERMISSIONS)
        if permission_is_exempt(perm):
            return True

        # Handle inactive/anonymous users
        if not user_obj.is_active or user_obj.is_anonymous:
            return False

        # If no applicable ObjectPermissions have been created for this user/permission, deny permission
        if perm not in self.get_all_permissions(user_obj):
            return False

        # If no object has been specified, grant permission. (The presence of a permission in this set tells
        # us that the user has permission for *some* objects, but not necessarily a specific object.)
        if obj is None:
            return True

        # Sanity check: Ensure that the requested permission applies to the specified object
        model = obj._meta.model
        if model._meta.label_lower != '.'.join((app_label, model_name)):
            raise ValueError(f"Invalid permission {perm} for model {model}")

        # Compile a query filter that matches all instances of the specified model
        obj_perm_constraints = self.get_all_permissions(user_obj)[perm]
        constraints = Q()
        for perm_constraints in obj_perm_constraints:
            if perm_constraints:
                constraints |= Q(**perm_constraints)
            else:
                # Found ObjectPermission with null constraints; allow model-level access
                constraints = Q()
                break

        # Permission to perform the requested action on the object depends on whether the specified object matches
        # the specified constraints. Note that this check is made against the *database* record representing the object,
        # not the instance itself.
        return model.objects.filter(constraints, pk=obj.pk).exists()
Exemple #2
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    def restrict(self, user, action='view'):
        """
        Filter the QuerySet to return only objects on which the specified user has been granted the specified
        permission.

        :param user: User instance
        :param action: The action which must be permitted (e.g. "view" for "backup_file.view_site"); default is 'view'
        """
        # Resolve the full name of the required permission
        app_label = self.model._meta.app_label
        model_name = self.model._meta.model_name
        permission_required = f'{app_label}.{action}_{model_name}'

        # Bypass restriction for superusers and exempt views
        if user.is_superuser or permission_is_exempt(permission_required):
            qs = self

        # User is anonymous or has not been granted the requisite permission
        elif not user.is_authenticated or permission_required not in user.get_all_permissions(
        ):
            qs = self.none()

        # Filter the queryset to include only objects with allowed attributes
        else:
            attrs = Q()
            for perm_attrs in user._object_perm_cache[permission_required]:
                if type(perm_attrs) is list:
                    for p in perm_attrs:
                        attrs |= Q(**p)
                elif perm_attrs:
                    attrs |= Q(**perm_attrs)
                else:
                    # Any permission with null constraints grants access to _all_ instances
                    attrs = Q()
                    break
            qs = self.filter(attrs)

        return qs