def isuser(self, username):
"""
Check if the user exists.
:param username: The username.
:return: True if the user exists and is in the specified group, False otherwise.
"""
if self.group is None:
try:
# just check if user exists
restauth_user.get(self.connection, username)
return True
except:
# did not exist / error
return False
else:
# check if user in group
user = restauth_user.User(self.connection, username)
try:
return user.in_group(self.group)
except:
# user or group did not exist
return False
pass
except restauth_user.UserExists: pass # verify that we still have 10 users? user_list = restauth_user.get_all( conn ) if not len( user_list ) == 10: print( 'FAILED - We no longer have 10 users in RestAuth!' ) sys.exit(1) # verify that the old password still checks out? if not user0.verify_password( 'password0' ): print( 'FAILED - It seems like the password was changed?' ) sys.exit(1) print( 'Ok.' ) print( 'Trying to get some users... ', end='' ) user0 = restauth_user.get( conn, 'user0' ) user1 = restauth_user.get( conn, 'user1' ) print( 'Ok.' ) try: print( 'Trying to get nonexistent user... ', end='' ) user99 = restauth_user.get( conn, 'user99' ) print( 'FAILED - GOT A USER???' ) sys.exit(1) except ResourceNotFound: print( 'Ok.' ) print( 'Updating some passwords... ', end='' ) user1.set_password( 'new password' ) if not user1.verify_password( 'new password' ): print( 'FAILED - new password does not verify...' ) sys.exit(1)
# username, because this does not work on XMPP, email, ... # The factory-methods for creating users guarantee that the user exist: managed_user = restauth_user.create( conn, 'managed_user', 'password' ) # handle the password: if managed_user.verify_password( 'password' ): pass else: # password is not correct print( "Error: The password is not correct?" ) managed_user.set_password( 'new password' ) # Now we want to get a user from the service - this again guarantees that the # user exists: managed_user = restauth_user.get( conn, 'managed_user' ) # You can always just construct your own object, i.e. if you know that the user # exists and do not want to hit the service. Here we create an instance of a # user that does not in fact exist: wrong_user = restauth_user.User( conn, 'wrong_user' ) # if performing any action on it, this will throw an error: try: wrong_user.set_password( 'foobar' ) print( "Error: wrong_user.set_password should throw an error!" ) except restauth_user.UserNotFound: pass # of course, verify_password just returns false: if wrong_user.verify_password( 'foobar' ):
