def can_access(self, user, allow_admin=True):
"""Checks if the user can access the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
"""
override = self._check_can_access_override(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
if override is not None:
return override
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if allow_admin and user and user.is_admin:
rv = True
# If there's a valid access key we can skip all other ACL checks
elif self.allow_access_key and self.check_access_key():
rv = True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.public:
# if it's public we completely ignore the parent protection
# this is quite ugly which is why it should only be allowed
# in rare cases (e.g. events which might be in a protected
# category but should be public nonetheless)
rv = True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.protected:
# if it's protected, we also ignore the parent protection
# and only check our own ACL
if any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)):
rv = True
elif isinstance(self, ProtectionManagersMixin):
rv = self.can_manage(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
rv = False
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.inheriting:
# if it's inheriting, we only check the parent protection
# unless `inheriting_have_acl` is set, in which case we
# might not need to check the parents at all
if self.inheriting_have_acl and any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)):
rv = True
else:
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category, which shouldn't allow
# ProtectionMode.inheriting as it makes no sense.
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is None'.format(self))
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_access'):
rv = parent.can_access(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.format(self, type(parent),
parent))
else:
# should never happen, but since this is a sensitive area
# we better fail loudly if we have garbage
raise ValueError('Invalid protection mode: {}'.format(self.protection_mode))
override = self._check_can_access_override(user, allow_admin=allow_admin, authorized=rv)
return override if override is not None else rv
def can_access(self, user, allow_admin=True):
"""Checks if the user can access the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
"""
# Trigger signals for protection overrides
rv = values_from_signal(
signals.acl.can_access.send(type(self), obj=self, user=user, allow_admin=allow_admin), single_value=True
)
if rv:
# in case of contradictory results (shouldn't happen at all)
# we stay on the safe side and deny access
return all(rv)
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if allow_admin and user and user.is_admin:
return True
if self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.public:
# if it's public we completely ignore the parent protection
# this is quite ugly which is why it should only be allowed
# in rare cases (e.g. events which might be in a protected
# category but should be public nonetheless)
return True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.protected:
# if it's protected, we also ignore the parent protection
# and only check our own ACL
return user is not None and any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries))
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.inheriting:
# if it's inheriting, we only check the parent protection
# unless `inheriting_have_acl` is set, in which case we
# might not need to check the parents at all
if (
self.inheriting_have_acl
and user is not None
and any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries))
):
return True
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category, which shouldn't allow
# ProtectionMode.inheriting as it makes no sense.
raise TypeError("protection_parent of {} is None".format(self))
elif hasattr(parent, "can_access"):
return parent.can_access(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
elif hasattr(parent, "canAccess"):
return parent.canAccess(AccessWrapper(user.as_avatar if user else None))
else:
raise TypeError("protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})".format(self, type(parent), parent))
else:
# should never happen, but since this is a sensitive area
# we better fail loudly if we have garbage
raise ValueError("Invalid protection mode: {}".format(self.protection_mode))
def get_contributions_with_user_as_submitter(event, user):
"""Get a list of contributions in which the `user` has submission rights"""
contribs = (Contribution.query.with_parent(event)
.options(joinedload('acl_entries'))
.filter(Contribution.acl_entries.any(ContributionPrincipal.has_management_role('submit')))
.all())
return {c for c in contribs if any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(c.acl_entries))}
def get_sessions_for_user(event, user):
sessions = (Session.query.with_parent(event)
.options(joinedload('acl_entries'))
.filter(Session.acl_entries.any(SessionPrincipal.has_management_role('coordinate')),
~Session.is_deleted)
.all())
return {sess for sess in sessions if any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(sess.acl_entries))}
def can_access(self, user, acl_attr='acl', legacy_method='canAccess', allow_admin=True):
"""Checks if the user can access the object.
When using a custom `acl_attr` on an object that supports
inherited proection, ALL possible `protection_parent` objects
need to have an ACL with the same name too!
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param acl_attr: The name of the property that contains the
set of authorized principals.
:param legacy_method: The method name to use when inheriting
the protection from a legacy object.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
"""
# Trigger signals for protection overrides
rv = values_from_signal(signals.acl.can_access.send(type(self), obj=self, user=user, acl_attr=acl_attr,
legacy_method=legacy_method, allow_admin=allow_admin),
single_value=True)
if rv:
# in case of contradictory results (shouldn't happen at all)
# we stay on the safe side and deny access
return all(rv)
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if allow_admin and user and user.is_admin:
return True
if self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.public:
# if it's public we completely ignore the parent protection
# this is quite ugly which is why it should only be allowed
# in rare cases (e.g. events which might be in a protected
# category but should be public nonetheless)
return True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.protected:
# if it's protected, we also ignore the parent protection
# and only check our own ACL
return any(user in principal for principal in iter_acl(getattr(self, acl_attr)))
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.inheriting:
# if it's inheriting, we only check the parent protection.
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category, which shouldn't allow
# ProtectionMode.inheriting as it makes no sense.
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is None'.format(self))
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_access'):
return parent.can_access(user, acl_attr=acl_attr)
elif legacy_method is not None and hasattr(parent, legacy_method):
return getattr(parent, legacy_method)(AccessWrapper(user.as_avatar if user else None))
else:
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.format(self, type(parent), parent))
else:
# should never happen, but since this is a sensitive area
# we better fail loudly if we have garbage
raise ValueError('Invalid protection mode: {}'.format(self.protection_mode))
def test_iter_acl():
user = MagicMock(is_group=False, spec=['is_group'])
user_p = MagicMock(principal=user, spec=['principal'])
local_group = MagicMock(is_group=True, is_local=True, spec=['is_local'])
local_group_p = MagicMock(principal=local_group, spec=['principal'])
remote_group = MagicMock(is_group=True, is_local=False, spec=['is_local'])
remote_group_p = MagicMock(principal=remote_group, spec=['principal'])
acl = [user_p, remote_group, local_group_p, user, local_group, remote_group_p]
assert list(iter_acl(iter(acl))) == [user_p, user, local_group_p, local_group, remote_group, remote_group_p]
def contains_user(self, name, user):
"""Checks if a user is in an ACL.
To pass this check, the user can either be in the ACL itself
or in a group in the ACL.
:param name: Setting name
:param user: A :class:`.User`
"""
return any(user in principal for principal in iter_acl(self.get(name)))
def test_iter_acl():
user = User()
user_p = MagicMock(principal=user, spec=['principal'])
ipn = IPNetworkGroup()
ipn_p = MagicMock(principal=ipn, spec=['principal'])
local_group = GroupProxy(123, _group=MagicMock())
local_group_p = MagicMock(principal=local_group, spec=['principal'])
remote_group = GroupProxy('foo', 'bar')
remote_group_p = MagicMock(principal=remote_group, spec=['principal'])
acl = [ipn, user_p, remote_group, local_group_p, user, local_group, remote_group_p, ipn_p]
assert list(iter_acl(iter(acl))) == [user_p, user,
ipn, ipn_p,
local_group_p, local_group,
remote_group, remote_group_p]
def can_be_overridden(self, user, room=None, explicit_only=False):
"""Determines if a user can override the blocking
The following persons are authorized to override a blocking:
- owner (the one who created the blocking)
- any users on the blocking's ACL
- unless explicitOnly is set: admins and room owners (if a room is given)
"""
if not user:
return False
if self.created_by_user == user:
return True
if not explicit_only:
if rb_is_admin(user):
return True
elif room and room.is_owned_by(user):
return True
return any(user in principal for principal in iter_acl(self.allowed))
def can_override(self, user, room=None, explicit_only=False, allow_admin=True):
"""Check if a user can override the blocking
The following persons are authorized to override a blocking:
- the creator of the blocking
- anyone on the blocking's ACL
- unless explicit_only is set: rb admins and room managers (if a room is given)
"""
if not user:
return False
if self.created_by_user == user:
return True
if not explicit_only:
if allow_admin and rb_is_admin(user):
return True
if room and room.can_manage(user):
return True
return any(user in principal for principal in iter_acl(self.allowed))
def test_iter_acl():
user = MagicMock(is_group=False, spec=['is_group'])
local_group = MagicMock(is_group=True, is_local=True)
remote_group = MagicMock(is_group=True, is_local=False)
acl = [remote_group, user, local_group]
assert list(iter_acl(iter(acl))) == [user, local_group, remote_group]
def can_manage(self, user, role=None, allow_admin=True, check_parent=True, explicit_role=False):
"""Checks if the user can manage the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param: role: The management role that is needed for the
check to succeed. If not specified, full
management privs are required. May be set to
the string ``'ANY'`` to check if the user has
any management privileges. If the user has
`full_access` privileges, he's assumed to have
all possible roles.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
:param check_parent: If the parent object should be checked.
In this case the role is ignored; only
full management access is inherited to
children.
:param explicit_role: If the specified role should be checked
explicitly instead of short-circuiting
the check for Indico admins or managers.
When this option is set to ``True``, the
values of `allow_admin` and `check_parent`
are ignored. This also applies if `role`
is None in which case this argument being
set to ``True`` is equivalent to
`allow_admin` and `check_parent` being set
to ``False``.
"""
if role is not None and role != 'ANY' and role not in get_available_roles(type(self)):
raise ValueError("role '{}' is not valid for '{}' objects".format(role, type(self).__name__))
if user is None:
# An unauthorized user is never allowed to perform management operations.
# Not even signals may override this since management code generally
# expects session.user to be not None.
# XXX: Legacy modification keys are checked outside
return False
# Trigger signals for protection overrides
rv = values_from_signal(signals.acl.can_manage.send(type(self), obj=self, user=user, role=role,
allow_admin=allow_admin, check_parent=check_parent,
explicit_role=explicit_role),
single_value=True)
if rv:
# in case of contradictory results (shouldn't happen at all)
# we stay on the safe side and deny access
return all(rv)
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if not explicit_role and allow_admin and user.is_admin:
return True
if any(user in entry.principal
for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)
if entry.has_management_role(role, explicit=(explicit_role and role is not None))):
return True
if not check_parent or explicit_role:
return False
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category
return False
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_manage'):
return parent.can_manage(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
elif hasattr(parent, 'canUserModify'):
return parent.canUserModify(user.as_avatar)
else:
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.format(self, type(parent), parent))
def can_manage(self,
user,
permission=None,
allow_admin=True,
check_parent=True,
explicit_permission=False):
"""Checks if the user can manage the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param: permission: The management permission that is needed for
the check to succeed. If not specified, full
management privs are required. May be set to
the string ``'ANY'`` to check if the user has
any management privileges. If the user has
`full_access` privileges, he's assumed to have
all possible permissions.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
:param check_parent: If the parent object should be checked.
In this case the permission is ignored; only
full management access is inherited to
children.
:param explicit_permission: If the specified permission should be checked
explicitly instead of short-circuiting
the check for Indico admins or managers.
When this option is set to ``True``, the
values of `allow_admin` and `check_parent`
are ignored. This also applies if `permission`
is None in which case this argument being
set to ``True`` is equivalent to
`allow_admin` and `check_parent` being set
to ``False``.
"""
if permission is not None and permission != 'ANY' and permission not in get_available_permissions(
type(self)):
raise ValueError(
"permission '{}' is not valid for '{}' objects".format(
permission,
type(self).__name__))
if user is None:
# An unauthorized user is never allowed to perform management operations.
# Not even signals may override this since management code generally
# expects session.user to be not None.
return False
# Trigger signals for protection overrides
rv = values_from_signal(signals.acl.can_manage.send(
type(self),
obj=self,
user=user,
permission=permission,
allow_admin=allow_admin,
check_parent=check_parent,
explicit_permission=explicit_permission),
single_value=True)
if rv:
# in case of contradictory results (shouldn't happen at all)
# we stay on the safe side and deny access
return all(rv)
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if not explicit_permission and allow_admin and user.is_admin:
return True
if any(user in entry.principal for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)
if entry.has_management_permission(
permission,
explicit=(explicit_permission and permission is not None))):
return True
if not check_parent or explicit_permission:
return False
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category
return False
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_manage'):
return parent.can_manage(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
raise TypeError(
'protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.format(
self, type(parent), parent))
def can_access(self, user, allow_admin=True):
"""Checks if the user can access the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
"""
override = self._check_can_access_override(user,
allow_admin=allow_admin)
if override is not None:
return override
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if allow_admin and user and user.is_admin:
rv = True
# If there's a valid access key we can skip all other ACL checks
elif self.allow_access_key and self.check_access_key():
rv = True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.public:
# if it's public we completely ignore the parent protection
# this is quite ugly which is why it should only be allowed
# in rare cases (e.g. events which might be in a protected
# category but should be public nonetheless)
rv = True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.protected:
# if it's protected, we also ignore the parent protection
# and only check our own ACL
if any(user in entry.principal
for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)):
rv = True
elif isinstance(self, ProtectionManagersMixin):
rv = self.can_manage(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
rv = False
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.inheriting:
# if it's inheriting, we only check the parent protection
# unless `inheriting_have_acl` is set, in which case we
# might not need to check the parents at all
if self.inheriting_have_acl and any(
user in entry.principal
for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)):
rv = True
else:
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category, which shouldn't allow
# ProtectionMode.inheriting as it makes no sense.
raise TypeError(
'protection_parent of {} is None'.format(self))
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_access'):
rv = parent.can_access(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
raise TypeError(
'protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.
format(self, type(parent), parent))
else:
# should never happen, but since this is a sensitive area
# we better fail loudly if we have garbage
raise ValueError('Invalid protection mode: {}'.format(
self.protection_mode))
override = self._check_can_access_override(user,
allow_admin=allow_admin,
authorized=rv)
return override if override is not None else rv
def can_access(self, user, allow_admin=True):
"""Checks if the user can access the object.
:param user: The :class:`.User` to check. May be None if the
user is not logged in.
:param allow_admin: If admin users should always have access
"""
# Trigger signals for protection overrides
rv = values_from_signal(signals.acl.can_access.send(
type(self), obj=self, user=user, allow_admin=allow_admin),
single_value=True)
if rv:
# in case of contradictory results (shouldn't happen at all)
# we stay on the safe side and deny access
return all(rv)
# Usually admins can access everything, so no need for checks
if allow_admin and user and user.is_admin:
return True
if self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.public:
# if it's public we completely ignore the parent protection
# this is quite ugly which is why it should only be allowed
# in rare cases (e.g. events which might be in a protected
# category but should be public nonetheless)
return True
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.protected:
# if it's protected, we also ignore the parent protection
# and only check our own ACL
if user is None:
return False
elif any(user in entry.principal
for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries)):
return True
elif isinstance(self, ProtectionManagersMixin):
return self.can_manage(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
else:
return False
elif self.protection_mode == ProtectionMode.inheriting:
# if it's inheriting, we only check the parent protection
# unless `inheriting_have_acl` is set, in which case we
# might not need to check the parents at all
if (self.inheriting_have_acl and user is not None
and any(user in entry.principal
for entry in iter_acl(self.acl_entries))):
return True
# the parent can be either an object inheriting from this
# mixin or a legacy object with an AccessController
parent = self.protection_parent
if parent is None:
# This should be the case for the top-level object,
# i.e. the root category, which shouldn't allow
# ProtectionMode.inheriting as it makes no sense.
raise TypeError('protection_parent of {} is None'.format(self))
elif hasattr(parent, 'can_access'):
return parent.can_access(user, allow_admin=allow_admin)
elif hasattr(parent, 'canAccess'):
return parent.canAccess(
AccessWrapper(user.as_avatar if user else None))
else:
raise TypeError(
'protection_parent of {} is of invalid type {} ({})'.
format(self, type(parent), parent))
else:
# should never happen, but since this is a sensitive area
# we better fail loudly if we have garbage
raise ValueError('Invalid protection mode: {}'.format(
self.protection_mode))
