Tuesday 25 May 2010 1:34:35 pm

Greate article!

But I didn't get the eZJSCore example, the whole point of hasAccessToLimitation() is to not have to deal with limitations yourself. Without limitations you can just as well use "$user->hasAccessTo( $module, $function )" and "fetch( 'user', 'has_access_to', ... )".

phpdoc (1.1 and up):

/**
     * Check access to a specific module/function with limitation values.
     * See eZ Publish documentation on more info on module, function and
     * limitation values. Example: a user can have content/read permissions
     * but it can be limited to a specific limitation like a section, a node
     * or node tree. 1.x limitation: returns false if one of provided values
     * don't match but ignores limitations not specified in $limitations.
     *
     * @param string $module
     * @param string $function
     * @param array|null $limitations A hash of limitation keys and values
     * @param bool Lets you get some additional debug information if set to true, useful while developing.
     * @return bool
     */
    public static function hasAccessToLimitation( $module, $function, $limitations = null, $debug = false )

http://svn.projects.ez.no/ezjscore/trunk/packages/ezjscore_extension/ezextension/ezjscore/autoloads/ezjscaccesstemplatefunctions.php

eZ Online Editor 5: http://projects.ez.no/ezoe || eZJSCore (Ajax): http://projects.ez.no/ezjscore || eZ Publish EE http://ez.no/eZPublish/eZ-Publish-Enterprise-Subscription
@: http://twitter.com/andrerom

Wednesday 24 November 2010 2:57:03 am

Very valuable tut.

But is there a way to implement access control for a whole module without having to insert hasAccessTo in every views ?

Thanx in advance

EZP is Great

Wednesday 24 November 2010 6:00:47 am

Ok great Jérôme thanx a lot.

EZP is Great