As with many Dotkernel modules, we focus on the configuration based approach of customizing the module for your needs.
After installing, merge the module's ConfigProvider
with your application's config to make sure required dependencies and default module configuration are registered.
Create a configuration file for this module in your config/autoload
folder.
return [
'dot_authorization' => [
//define how it will treat non-matching guard rules, allow all by default
'protection_policy' => \Dot\Rbac\Guard\GuardInterface::POLICY_ALLOW,
'event_listeners' => [
[
'type' => 'class or service name of the listener',
'priority' => 1,
],
],
//define custom guards here
'guard_manager' => [],
//register custom guards providers here
'guards_provider_manager' => [],
//define which guards provider to use, along with its configuration
//the guards provider should know how to build a list of GuardInterfaces based on its configuration
'guards_provider' => [
'type' => 'ArrayGuards',
'options' => [
'guards' => [
[
'type' => 'Route',
'options' => [
'rules' => [
'premium' => ['admin'],
'login' => ['guest'],
'logout' => ['admin', 'user', 'viewer'],
'account' => ['admin', 'user'],
'home' => ['*'],
]
]
],
[
'type' => 'RoutePermission',
'options' => [
'rules' => [
'premium' => ['premium'],
'account' => ['my-account'],
'logout' => ['only-logged'],
]
]
],
]
],
],
//overwrite default messages
'messages_options' => [
'messages' => [
//MessagesOptions::UNAUTHORIZED => 'You must sign in first to access the requested content',
//MessagesOptions::FORBIDDEN => 'You don\'t have enough permissions to access the requested content',
]
],
],
];