Ghost/ghost/admin/app/services/session.js

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Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
import ESASessionService from 'ember-simple-auth/services/session';
import RSVP from 'rsvp';
import {configureScope} from '@sentry/browser';
import {getOwner} from '@ember/application';
import {run} from '@ember/runloop';
import {inject as service} from '@ember/service';
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
import {tracked} from '@glimmer/tracking';
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
export default class SessionService extends ESASessionService {
@service config;
@service('store') dataStore;
@service feature;
@service notifications;
@service router;
@service frontend;
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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@service settings;
@service ui;
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
@service upgradeStatus;
@service whatsNew;
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
@tracked user = null;
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
skipAuthSuccessHandler = false;
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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async populateUser(options = {}) {
if (this.user) {
return;
}
const id = options.id || 'me';
const user = await this.dataStore.queryRecord('user', {id});
this.user = user;
}
async postAuthPreparation() {
await RSVP.all([
this.config.fetchAuthenticated(),
this.feature.fetch(),
this.settings.fetch()
]);
await this.frontend.loginIfNeeded();
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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// update Sentry with the full Ghost version which we only get after authentication
if (this.config.get('sentry_dsn')) {
configureScope((scope) => {
scope.addEventProcessor((event) => {
return new Promise((resolve) => {
resolve({
...event,
release: `ghost@${this.config.get('version')}`
});
});
});
});
}
this.loadServerNotifications();
this.whatsNew.fetchLatest.perform();
}
async handleAuthentication() {
if (!this.user) {
try {
await this.populateUser();
} catch (err) {
await this.invalidate();
}
await this.postAuthPreparation();
}
if (this.skipAuthSuccessHandler) {
this.skipAuthSuccessHandler = false;
return;
}
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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super.handleAuthentication('home');
}
handleInvalidation() {
let transition = this.appLoadTransition;
if (transition) {
transition.send('authorizationFailed');
} else {
run.scheduleOnce('routerTransitions', this, 'triggerAuthorizationFailed');
}
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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}
// TODO: this feels hacky, find a better way than using .send
triggerAuthorizationFailed() {
getOwner(this).lookup(`route:${this.router.currentRouteName}`).send('authorizationFailed');
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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}
loadServerNotifications() {
if (this.isAuthenticated) {
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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if (!this.user.isAuthorOrContributor) {
this.dataStore.findAll('notification', {reload: true}).then((serverNotifications) => {
serverNotifications.forEach((notification) => {
if (notification.top || notification.custom) {
this.notifications.handleNotification(notification);
} else {
this.upgradeStatus.handleUpgradeNotification(notification);
}
});
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
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});
}
}
}
Made `session.user` a synchronous property rather than a promise no issue Having `session.user` return a promise made dealing with it in components difficult because you always had to remember it returned a promise rather than a model and had to handle the async behaviour. It also meant that you couldn't use any current user properties directly inside getters which made refactors to Glimmer/Octane idioms harder to reason about. `session.user` was a cached computed property so it really made no sense for it to be a promise - it was loaded on first access and then always returned instantly but with a fulfilled promise rather than the underlying model. Refactoring to a synchronous property that is loaded as part of the authentication flows (we load the current user to check that we're logged in - we may as well make use of that!) means one less thing to be aware of/remember and provides a nicer migration process to Glimmer components. As part of the refactor, the auth flows and pre-load of required data across other services was also simplified to make it easier to find and follow. - refactored app setup and `session.user` - added `session.populateUser()` that fetches a user model from the current user endpoint and sets it on `session.user` - removed knowledge of app setup from the `cookie` authenticator and moved it into = `session.postAuthPreparation()`, this means we have the same post-authentication setup no matter which authenticator is used so we have more consistent behaviour in tests which don't use the `cookie` authenticator - switched `session` service to native class syntax to get the expected `super()` behaviour - updated `handleAuthentication()` so it populate's `session.user` and performs post-auth setup before transitioning (handles sign-in after app load) - updated `application` route to remove duplicated knowledge of app preload behaviour that now lives in `session.postAuthPreparation()` (handles already-authed app load) - removed out-of-date attempt at pre-loading data from setup controller as that's now handled automatically via `session.handleAuthentication` - updated app code to not treat `session.user` as a promise - predominant usage was router `beforeModel` hooks that transitioned users without valid permissions, this sets us up for an easier removal of the `current-user-settings` mixin in the future
2021-07-08 16:37:31 +03:00
}