Controller

Controllers are saved in the Controller table.

Services:

  • IControllerService

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  • DefaultPermission: grants permissions to a specific controller

  • OrganisationPermission: grants permissions to a specific organisation

  • GroupPermission: grants permissions to a specific group

  • UserPermission: grants permissions to a specific user

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Warning

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Here’s few examples of how we can decorate routes inside a controller with specific permission levels:

// Action only accessible if Read permissions are granted
[ReqPermission(Permission.Read)]
public IActionResult Get(int userID)

// Action only accessible if Add & Edit permissions are granted
[ReqPermission(Permission.Add & Permission.Edit)]
public IActionResult Save([FromBody] User user)

// Action only accessible if Delete permissions are granted
[ReqPermission(Permission.Delete)]
public IActionResult Delete(int userID)

Every controller in the back-end must be injected with the IControllerService, which will take care of some standard functionality, i.e. cache the conID for auditing purposes, etc.

Here’s an example of a back-end controller constructor, with injection of IControllerService:

public BookController(IHttpContextAccessor httpContextAccessor,
                       ILockService lockService,
                       IControllerService controllerService)
: base(httpContextAccessor, lockService, controllerService)
{
    //...
}