Generic framework for roles and permissions to be used in our projects
ctx): Allows to have multiple database pools (See next section) let open Guardian_backend.Pools in
let module MariaConfig = struct
include DefaultConfig
let database =
MultiPools
[ "pool-one", "mariadb://root@database:3306/dev"
; "pool-two", "mariadb://root@database:3306/test"
]
;;
end
in
let module MariaDb = Guardian_backend.MariaDb.Make (Roles) (Make (MariaConfig))
let%lwt () = Lwt_list.iter (fun pool -> MariaDb.migrate ~ctx:["pool", pool] ()) ["pool-one"; "pool-two"]
(** NOTE: To integrate migrations into your applications migration state see
e.g. function 'MariaDB.find_migrations *)The test directory shows an example implementation of how guardian can be used.
role.ml: Definition of actors and targetsrole.mli: Signature of the defined actors and targetsguard.ml: Create the guardian servicearticle.ml: Definition of the article targethacker.ml: Definition of the hacker actoruser.ml: Definition of the user actor and targetmain.ml: implementation of all test casesExample usage:
module Guard = Guardian.Make (Role.Actor) (Role.Target)
let thomas = "Thomas", Guard.Uuid.Actor.create ()
let mike = "Mike", Guard.Uuid.Actor.create ()
let thomas_article = Article.make "Foo" "Bar" thomas
let mike_article = Article.make "Hello" "World" mike
let example_rule = `Actor (snd mike), `Update, `Target thomas_article.uuid
let initialize_authorizables_and_rules ?ctx =
(* Note: As a user can be an actor and a target, both need to be initialized *)
let* (_: [> `User ] MariaDb.actor) = User.to_authorizable ?ctx thomas in
let* (_: [> `User ] MariaDb.actor) = User.to_authorizable ?ctx mike in
let* (_: [> `User ] MariaDb.target) = UserTarget.to_authorizable ?ctx thomas in
let* (_: [> `User ] MariaDb.target) = UserTarget.to_authorizable ?ctx mike in
let* (_: [> `Article ] MariaDb.target) = Article.to_authorizable ?ctx thomas_article in
let* (_: [> `Article ] MariaDb.target) = Article.to_authorizable ?ctx mike_article in
let* () = MariaDb.Rule.save ?ctx example_role in
Lwt.return_unit
(* let mike Update the title of thomas article -> returns a (Article.t, string) Lwt_result.t *)
let update_title = Article.update_title ?ctx mike thomas_article "Updated Title"A guide how to setup the project with devcontainers can be found here.
Most used commands can be found in the following list. For the full list of commands, checkout the Makefile.
make build - to build the projectmake build-watch - to build and watch the projectmake test - to run all tests. This requires a running MariaDB instance.CHANGELOG.md and document changes made. Ensure the version to be releases has a header matching the version, follow previous releases.dune-project and update version (version 0.0.0).dune build OR edit the file pool.opam and update version version: "0.0.0"opam-publish)