发布于 2015-08-27 16:54:30 | 179 次阅读 | 评论: 0 | 来源: 网络整理
Imagine you want to allow access to your website only between 2pm and 4pm UTC. Before Symfony 2.4, you had to create a custom token, factory, listener and provider. In this entry, you’ll learn how to do this for a login form (i.e. where your user submits their username and password). Before Symfony 2.6, you had to use the password encoder to authenticate the user password.
2.6 新版功能: The UserPasswordEncoderInterface interface was introduced in Symfony 2.6.
First, create a new class that implements
SimpleFormAuthenticatorInterface.
Eventually, this will allow you to create custom logic for authenticating
the user:
// src/Acme/HelloBundle/Security/TimeAuthenticator.php
namespace AcmeHelloBundleSecurity;
use SymfonyComponentHttpFoundationRequest;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreAuthenticationSimpleFormAuthenticatorInterface;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreAuthenticationTokenTokenInterface;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreAuthenticationTokenUsernamePasswordToken;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreEncoderUserPasswordEncoderInterface;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreExceptionAuthenticationException;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreExceptionUsernameNotFoundException;
use SymfonyComponentSecurityCoreUserUserProviderInterface;
class TimeAuthenticator implements SimpleFormAuthenticatorInterface
{
private $encoder;
public function __construct(UserPasswordEncoderInterface $encoder)
{
$this->encoder = $encoder;
}
public function authenticateToken(TokenInterface $token, UserProviderInterface $userProvider, $providerKey)
{
try {
$user = $userProvider->loadUserByUsername($token->getUsername());
} catch (UsernameNotFoundException $e) {
throw new AuthenticationException('Invalid username or password');
}
$passwordValid = $this->encoder->isPasswordValid($user, $token->getCredentials());
if ($passwordValid) {
$currentHour = date('G');
if ($currentHour < 14 || $currentHour > 16) {
throw new AuthenticationException(
'You can only log in between 2 and 4!',
100
);
}
return new UsernamePasswordToken(
$user,
$user->getPassword(),
$providerKey,
$user->getRoles()
);
}
throw new AuthenticationException('Invalid username or password');
}
public function supportsToken(TokenInterface $token, $providerKey)
{
return $token instanceof UsernamePasswordToken
&& $token->getProviderKey() === $providerKey;
}
public function createToken(Request $request, $username, $password, $providerKey)
{
return new UsernamePasswordToken($username, $password, $providerKey);
}
}
Great! Now you just need to setup some Configuration. But first, you can find out more about what each method in this class does.
When Symfony begins handling a request, createToken() is called, where
you create a TokenInterface
object that contains whatever information you need in authenticateToken()
to authenticate the user (e.g. the username and password).
Whatever token object you create here will be passed to you later in authenticateToken().
After Symfony calls createToken(), it will then call supportsToken()
on your class (and any other authentication listeners) to figure out who should
handle the token. This is just a way to allow several authentication mechanisms
to be used for the same firewall (that way, you can for instance first try
to authenticate the user via a certificate or an API key and fall back to
a form login).
Mostly, you just need to make sure that this method returns true for a
token that has been created by createToken(). Your logic should probably
look exactly like this example.
If supportsToken returns true, Symfony will now call authenticateToken().
Your job here is to check that the token is allowed to log in by first
getting the User object via the user provider and then, by checking the password
and the current time.
注解
The “flow” of how you get the User object and determine whether or not
the token is valid (e.g. checking the password), may vary based on your
requirements.
Ultimately, your job is to return a new token object that is “authenticated”
(i.e. it has at least 1 role set on it) and which has the User object
inside of it.
Inside this method, the password encoder is needed to check the password’s validity:
$passwordValid = $this->encoder->isPasswordValid($user, $token->getCredentials());
This is a service that is already available in Symfony and it uses the password algorithm
that is configured in the security configuration (e.g. security.yml) under
the encoders key. Below, you’ll see how to inject that into the TimeAuthenticator.
Now, configure your TimeAuthenticator as a service:
# app/config/config.yml
services:
# ...
time_authenticator:
class: AcmeHelloBundleSecurityTimeAuthenticator
arguments: ["@security.password_encoder"]
<!-- app/config/config.xml -->
<?xml version="1.0" ?>
<container xmlns="http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services
http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services/services-1.0.xsd">
<services>
<!-- ... -->
<service id="time_authenticator"
class="AcmeHelloBundleSecurityTimeAuthenticator"
>
<argument type="service" id="security.password_encoder" />
</service>
</services>
</container>
// app/config/config.php
use SymfonyComponentDependencyInjectionDefinition;
use SymfonyComponentDependencyInjectionReference;
// ...
$container->setDefinition('time_authenticator', new Definition(
'AcmeHelloBundleSecurityTimeAuthenticator',
array(new Reference('security.password_encoder'))
));
Then, activate it in the firewalls section of the security configuration
using the simple_form key:
# app/config/security.yml
security:
# ...
firewalls:
secured_area:
pattern: ^/admin
# ...
simple_form:
authenticator: time_authenticator
check_path: login_check
login_path: login
<!-- app/config/security.xml -->
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<srv:container xmlns="http://symfony.com/schema/dic/security"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance"
xmlns:srv="http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services"
xsi:schemaLocation="http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services
http://symfony.com/schema/dic/services/services-1.0.xsd">
<config>
<!-- ... -->
<firewall name="secured_area"
pattern="^/admin"
>
<simple-form authenticator="time_authenticator"
check-path="login_check"
login-path="login"
/>
</firewall>
</config>
</srv:container>
// app/config/security.php
// ..
$container->loadFromExtension('security', array(
'firewalls' => array(
'secured_area' => array(
'pattern' => '^/admin',
'simple_form' => array(
'provider' => ...,
'authenticator' => 'time_authenticator',
'check_path' => 'login_check',
'login_path' => 'login',
),
),
),
));
The simple_form key has the same options as the normal form_login
option, but with the additional authenticator key that points to the
new service. For details, see Form Login Configuration.
If creating a login form in general is new to you or you don’t understand
the check_path or login_path options, see How to Customize your Form Login.