I have sets of controllers which are each used for each authorization type. For example, a class A authorization will have a set of controllers each which require class A authorization. Is there a way to place one [Authorize(Role="Class A")]
attribute somewhere which will apply to each of those controllers without having to decorate each controller with the same attribute?
问题:
回答1:
You can initialize those controllers derived from your base controller. namely put your attribute on a controller base class and to ensure that each controller within derived from base class.
[Authorize(Role="Class A")]
public class CustomBaseController : Controller{}
public class AController: CustomBaseController{}
public class BController: CustomBaseController{}
回答2:
Yes there is a way, make all those A-class
controller derived from one base controller and place on it the AuthorizeAttribute
:
[Authorize(Role="Class A")]
public class AController : Controller
{
...
}
public class AFirstController : AController // Gets it's parent attribute
{
...
}
public class ASecondController : AController // Gets it's parent attribute
{
...
}
回答3:
2 or 3 responses here explained how you can do it... but you can also use Fluent Security to handle all controllers + Actions setup in one file. Some of the benefits (from their website):
Code based configuration
No attributes or xml cluttering up your code.
Low imprint
Fluent Security won't spread like wildfire in your application. Your configuration can be kept in a single file.
回答4:
You can inherit from a base controller, such as
[Authorize(Role = "Class A")]
public class ClassARequiredController : Controller {}
Otherwise you'd be looking at a global filter, and by your question I assume you have multiple roles and sets so I don't think global filters are for you.
回答5:
Set the attribute on a Base Class and inherit, creating the hierarchy that best fits your scenario...