def add_metadata(self, environ, identity):
# Get the id of the authenticated user.
userid = identity.get('repoze.who.userid')
# Lookup in the (dummy) database.
from example import userdb
user = userdb.get(userid)
# Add application-specific data to the identity.
identity['title'] = user['title']
identity['name'] = user['name']
return identity
def add_metadata(self, environ, identity):
# Get the id of the authenticated user.
userid = identity.get('repoze.who.userid')
# Lookup in the (dummy) database.
from example import userdb
user = userdb.get(userid)
# Add application-specific data to the identity.
identity['title'] = user['title']
identity['name'] = user['name']
return identity
def authenticate(self, environ, identity):
# Extract the authentication args from the identity.
try:
login = identity['login']
password = identity['password']
except KeyError:
return None
# We're using a dummy module to simulate authentication against a
# database of users but authentication could just as easily be
# performed against some object in the WSGI environ.
from example import userdb
user = userdb.get(login)
# Did we find the user at all?
if not user:
return None
# Does the password match?
if user['password'] != password:
return None
# All clear, return the user's identifier, i.e. the login username.
return login
def authenticate(self, environ, identity):
# Extract the authentication args from the identity.
try:
login = identity['login']
password = identity['password']
except KeyError:
return None
# We're using a dummy module to simulate authentication against a
# database of users but authentication could just as easily be
# performed against some object in the WSGI environ.
from example import userdb
user = userdb.get(login)
# Did we find the user at all?
if not user:
return None
# Does the password match?
if user['password'] != password:
return None
# All clear, return the user's identifier, i.e. the login username.
return login
