On Feb 23, 7:19 pm, Kevin Audleman <kevin.audle...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I am using the excellent django-profiles module provided by
> Ubernostrum which gives my site the following views:
>
> - list members
> - view member
> - edit member
>
> The module handles all of the views and urls so basically all I had to
> do was write templates and put a slug into my urls.py.
>
> The requirements for my site are that all of these pages require a
> login. However the module only adds the @login_required decorator to
> the edit page and leaves the list members and edit members views
> public.
>
> How do I add a login check to the other two views? A couple of not
> great options I've though of are:
>
> 1. Copy and paste the views to my own module and add the decorator
> myself. Bad because I've overridden core functionality of a module.
> 2. Handle permissions at the template level. Not ideal because the
> rest of my site handles it at the view level and I don't want to mix
> techniques.
>
> Is there another, simpler way of doing it?
>
> Thanks,
> Kevin Audleman
The best way would be to wrap the views in other function in your own
module. Your views would take the same parameters as the original
ones, and would simply call the originals and return whatever they
returned. The URLs would point to your views, rather than the
originals.
from django_profiles import list_members
@login_required
def my_list_members(request, params):
return list_members(request, params)
Obviously, using the right parameters in each case.
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