Ensuring the VideoPolicy adhears to article creation (#16762)

Videos are a conceptual subset of Articles (see
[VideosController#create][1] for supporting "evidence").  As such, we
want to ensure they conform to the expectations of the ArticlePolicy (as
described in forem/forem#16483).

This feature enhancement does a few things:

1. Renames swaps the `VideoPolicy#new?` and `VideoPolicy#create?`
   declarations (reversing the alias direction)
2. Moves methods out of the concrete ArticlesPolicy into the
   ApplicationPolicy.
3. Exposes these user oriented methods for external
   consumers (e.g. making future refactoring work easier).  The happy
   benefit is that this already removes a bit of duplicated logic.
4. Highlights that while yes the Policy is correct, we also may be
   flirting with the concept of some sort of User "properties as it relates
   to authorization" logic (good standing users, established users,
   etc.)
5. Reworked the timing of a guard clause and setting of instance variables.

[1]:
33e9bac0f7/app/controllers/videos_controller.rb (L18-L22))

Relates to #16483
Closes forem/forem#16728

To test this, I'm relying on the existing test suite.  I envision that
shifting from returning false for suspended users to raising an
exception might cause some false positive errors.  Note, in the
[AppliciationController][2] we handle the responses.  Paired with
[config/appliciation.rb][3], we handle the policy exceptions.

[2]:33e9bac0f7/app/controllers/application_controller.rb (L32)
[3]:33e9bac0f7/config/application.rb (L71-L81)
This commit is contained in:
Jeremy Friesen 2022-03-07 15:27:18 -05:00 committed by GitHub
parent 079b9a2d2f
commit 61554af5e6
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5 changed files with 128 additions and 24 deletions

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@ -55,15 +55,51 @@ class ApplicationPolicy
class UserRequiredError < NotAuthorizedError
end
# @param user [Object] the "user" (person?) we're attempting to authorize.
# @return [TrueClass] if we have a "user" (whatever that object might be, we'll assume the callers
# know what they're doing) and that user is not suspended
#
# @raise [ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError] if our user suspended
# @raise [ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError] if our given user was "falsey"
#
# @see {ApplicationPolicy.require_user!}
# @note [@jeremyf] I'm choosing to make this a class method (even though later I define an
# instance method) because this question is something that we often ask outside of our
# current policy implementation. By making this class method, I can begin to factor those
# policy implementations to at least a common thing that we use within our policies.
def self.require_user_in_good_standing!(user:)
require_user!(user: user)
return true unless user.suspended?
raise ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError, I18n.t("policies.application_policy.your_account_is_suspended")
end
# @param user [Object] the "user" (person?) we're attempting to authorize.
# @return [TrueClass] if we have a "user" (whatever that object might be, we'll assume the callers
# know what they're doing)
#
# @raise [ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError] if our user is "falsey"
#
# @note [@jeremyf] I'm choosing to make this a class method (even though later I define an
# instance method) because this question is something that we often ask outside of our
# current policy implementation. By making this class method, I can begin to factor those
# policy implementations to at least a common thing that we use within our policies.
def self.require_user!(user:)
return true if user
raise ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError, I18n.t("policies.application_policy.you_must_be_logged_in")
end
# @param user [User] who's the one taking the action?
#
# @param record [Class, Object] what is the user acting on? This could be a model (e.g. Article)
# or an instance of a model (e.g. Article.new) or any Plain Old Ruby Object [PORO].
def initialize(user, record)
raise UserRequiredError, I18n.t("policies.application_policy.you_must_be_logged_in") unless user
@user = user
@record = record
require_user!
end
def index?
@ -130,4 +166,14 @@ class ApplicationPolicy
def user_trusted?
user.has_trusted_role?
end
protected
def require_user!
self.class.require_user!(user: user)
end
def require_user_in_good_standing!
self.class.require_user_in_good_standing!(user: user)
end
end

View file

@ -138,20 +138,6 @@ class ArticlePolicy < ApplicationPolicy
private
def require_user_in_good_standing!
require_user!
return true unless user.suspended?
raise ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError, I18n.t("policies.application_policy.your_account_is_suspended")
end
def require_user!
return true if user
raise ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError, I18n.t("policies.application_policy.you_must_be_logged_in")
end
def user_author?
if record.instance_of?(Article)
record.user_id == user.id

View file

@ -1,11 +1,23 @@
class VideoPolicy < ApplicationPolicy
def new?
# @return [Boolean] if the user can :create a video.
# @raise [ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError] if the user's suspended.
# @raise [ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError] if the caller did not provide a user.
#
# @todo Consider extracting a user_is_established_in_community as this `user.created_at.before?`
# question rattles around in the code-base. But I think we'd want guidance on configuring
# what that means. [@jeremyf] envisions that we could use an admin setting to allow the
# administrators to set the number of days to consider a "new user".
def create?
return false unless Settings::General.enable_video_upload
return false if user.suspended?
require_user_in_good_standing!
return false unless user.created_at
# Newly granted admins get to "short-circuit" the business logic of "were you created too
# recently?"
return user_any_admin? if ArticlePolicy.limit_post_creation_to_admins?
user.created_at.before?(2.weeks.ago)
end
alias create? new?
alias new? create?
end

View file

@ -26,4 +26,42 @@ RSpec.describe ApplicationPolicy do
it { is_expected.to be_a(ApplicationPolicy::NotAuthorizedError) }
end
# rubocop:enable RSpec/DescribedClass
describe "require_user_in_good_standing!" do
subject(:method_call) { described_class.require_user_in_good_standing!(user: user) }
context "when no user given" do
let(:user) { nil }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError }
end
context "when given a user who is not suspended" do
let(:user) { User.new }
it { is_expected.to be_truthy }
end
context "when given a user who suspended" do
let(:user) { build(:user, :suspended) }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError }
end
end
describe "require_user!" do
subject(:method_call) { described_class.require_user!(user: user) }
context "when no user given" do
let(:user) { nil }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError }
end
context "when given a user" do
let(:user) { User.new }
it { is_expected.to be_truthy }
end
end
end

View file

@ -4,24 +4,28 @@ RSpec.describe VideoPolicy do
let(:user) { User.new }
let(:policy) { described_class.new(user, nil) }
let(:enabled) { true }
let(:limit_post_creation_to_admins) { false }
before { allow(Settings::General).to receive(:enable_video_upload).and_return(enabled) }
before do
allow(Settings::General).to receive(:enable_video_upload).and_return(enabled)
allow(ArticlePolicy).to receive(:limit_post_creation_to_admins?).and_return(limit_post_creation_to_admins)
end
describe "#new?" do
subject(:predicate) { policy.new? }
describe "#create?" do
subject(:predicate) { policy.create? }
context "when user is suspended" do
let(:enabled) { true }
let(:user) { create(:user, :suspended) }
it { is_expected.to be_falsey }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error(ApplicationPolicy::UserSuspendedError) }
end
context "when user is not signed-in" do
let(:enabled) { true }
let(:user) { nil }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error(Pundit::NotAuthorizedError) }
it { within_block_is_expected.to raise_error(ApplicationPolicy::UserRequiredError) }
end
context "when user has been registered for awhile" do
@ -49,5 +53,23 @@ RSpec.describe VideoPolicy do
it { is_expected.to be_falsey }
end
context "when limit_post_creation_to_admins and user not admin" do
let(:limit_post_creation_to_admins) { true }
let(:user) { build(:user) }
before { user.created_at = 3.weeks.ago }
it { is_expected.to be_falsey }
end
context "when limit_post_creation_to_admins and user is a new admin" do
let(:limit_post_creation_to_admins) { true }
let(:user) { build(:user, :admin) }
before { user.created_at = 1.week.ago }
it { is_expected.to be_truthy }
end
end
end