This naming is clearer as to the intended effect. Changes include:
- A migration to rename all permissions
- Updating the seed migration to use the original naming from the start
- Replacing usage of the old names with new names in code
- Throwing warnings when the old names are used.
Data migrations (seed default groups, seed default permissions) are deliberately excluded.
This also allows us to remove a lot of now unnecessary public API from the migrator and migration repository.
- Make session token-based instead of user-based
- Clear current session access tokens on logout
- Introduce increment ID so we can show tokens to moderators in the future without exposing secrets
- Switch to type classes to manage the different token types. New implementation fixes#2075
- Drop ability to customize lifetime per-token
- Add developer access keys that don't expire. These must be created from the database for now
- Add title in preparation for the developer token UI
- Add IP and user agent logging
- Delete all non-remember tokens in migration
Only users that have the new `viewHiddenGroups` permissions will be able to see these groups.
You might want this when you want to give certain users special permissions, but don't want to make your authorization scheme public to regular users.
Co-authored-by: luceos <daniel+github@klabbers.email>
This is better than the current system, as it adds transliteration rules
for special characters, rather than just throwing all of them away.
For languages that cannot be transliterated to ASCII in a reasonable
manner, more possible improvements are outlined in #194.
Passing an array to dropForeign does not mean dropping multiple indices,
but rather dropping a key on multiple tables.
Passing a string means that this string will be interpreted as index
name, not as name of the indexed column. Passing an array with one
string is therefore correct, in order to benefit from automatic index
name generation.
* Allow admins to see last online text
* Use viewLastSeenAt permission
* Move permission to UserSerializer, removed from ForumSerializer
* Remove extra comma from ForumSerializer to keep diff clean
* Add permission to new seed migration
* Remove AbstractOAuth2Controller
There is no reason to provide an implementation for a specific oAuth2
library in core; it's not generic enough (eg. auth-twitter can't use it).
This code could be moved into another package which auth extensions
depend on, but it's a negligible amount of relatively simple code that
I don't think it's worth the trouble.
* Introduce login providers
Users can have many login providers (a combination of a provider name
and an identifier for that user, eg. their Facebook ID).
After retrieving user data from a provider (eg. Facebook), you pass the
login provider details into the Auth\ResponseFactory. If an associated
user is found, a response that logs them in will be returned. If not, a
registration token will be created so the user can proceed to sign up.
Once the token is fulfilled, the login provider will be associated with
the user.
Updating the Migration::addPermission helper table name means we need
to move the seed migration to after the table rename migration. We also
add a sanity check for each permission's group since the foreign key
will fail if the group doesn't exist. Of course, the only way to make
sure groups are seeded before permissions is to move them into another
migration.
I didn't think this change through and it's going to be too difficult
to implement right now. It can wait until we do the notifications
revamp. For now reverting back to the old structure, with the
`sender_id` column renamed to `from_user_id`.
* Make filenames and order more consistent
* Split foreign keys into their own migrations, add statements to ensure
data integrity prior to adding them
* Add renameColumns helper, use other helpers where possible
