Module: Rubycord::PermissionCalculator

Included in:

Member

Defined in:

lib/rubycord/permissions.rb

Overview

Mixin to calculate resulting permissions from overrides etc.

Instance Method Summary

• #defined_permission?(action, channel = nil) ⇒ true, false

  Checks whether this user has a particular permission defined (i.e. not implicit, through for example Manage Roles).

• #permission?(action, channel = nil) ⇒ true, false

  Checks whether this user can do the particular action, regardless of whether it has the permission defined, through for example being the server owner or having the Manage Roles permission.

Instance Method Details

#defined_permission?(action, channel = nil) ⇒ true, false

Checks whether this user has a particular permission defined (i.e. not implicit, through for example Manage Roles)

Examples:

Check if a member has the Manage Channels permission defined in the server.

has_manage_channels = member.defined_permission?(:manage_channels)

Parameters:

• action (Symbol) —

  The permission that should be checked. See also Rubycord::Permissions::FLAGS for a list.

• channel (Channel, nil) (defaults to: nil) —

  If channel overrides should be checked too, this channel specifies where the overrides should be checked.

Returns:

• (true, false) —

  whether or not this user has the permission defined.

# File 'lib/rubycord/permissions.rb', line 182

def defined_permission?(action, channel = nil)
  # For slash commands we may not have access to the server or role
  # permissions. In this case we use the permissions given to us by the
  # interaction. If attempting to check against a specific channel the check
  # is skipped.
  return @permissions.__send__(action) if @permissions && channel.nil?

  # Get the permission the user's roles have
  role_permission = defined_role_permission?(action, channel)

  # Once we have checked the role permission, we have to check the channel overrides for the
  # specific user
  user_specific_override = permission_overwrite(action, channel, id) # Use the ID reader as members have no ID instance variable

  # Merge the two permissions - if an override is defined, it has to be allow, otherwise we only care about the role
  return role_permission unless user_specific_override

  user_specific_override == :allow
end

#permission?(action, channel = nil) ⇒ true, false

Checks whether this user can do the particular action, regardless of whether it has the permission defined, through for example being the server owner or having the Manage Roles permission

Examples:

Check if the bot can send messages to a specific channel in a server.

bot_profile = bot.profile.on(event.server)
can_send_messages = bot_profile.permission?(:send_messages, channel)

Parameters:

• action (Symbol) —

  The permission that should be checked. See also Rubycord::Permissions::FLAGS for a list.

• channel (Channel, nil) (defaults to: nil) —

  If channel overrides should be checked too, this channel specifies where the overrides should be checked.

Returns:

• (true, false) —

  whether or not this user has the permission.

# File 'lib/rubycord/permissions.rb', line 161

def permission?(action, channel = nil)
  # If the member is the server owner, it irrevocably has all permissions.
  return true if owner?

  # First, check whether the user has Manage Roles defined.
  # (Coincidentally, Manage Permissions is the same permission as Manage Roles, and a
  # Manage Permissions deny overwrite will override Manage Roles, so we can just check for
  # Manage Roles once and call it a day.)
  return true if defined_permission?(:administrator, channel)

  # Otherwise, defer to defined_permission
  defined_permission?(action, channel)
end