Hapi - how to access route scope from request object












0














I have a Hapi API, using JWT for authentication. My JWT's validate function works as



let validate = (decoded, request, callback) => {
// decoded.permissions is an array of the users's permissions


My route is defined with a dynamic scope as follows;



path: "/{portalId}/somedata",
method: "POST",
config: {
auth: {
strategy: "jwt",
scope: ['user-{params.portalId}']
}


I want to restrict the call to only be allowed is the user's permissions array contains an item for 'user-1', but I don't know what to check against in my validate function.



Where in the request can I find the route's scope restriction for the current call?



Or, how else can I construct this scheme to work for what I need?










share|improve this question



























    0














    I have a Hapi API, using JWT for authentication. My JWT's validate function works as



    let validate = (decoded, request, callback) => {
    // decoded.permissions is an array of the users's permissions


    My route is defined with a dynamic scope as follows;



    path: "/{portalId}/somedata",
    method: "POST",
    config: {
    auth: {
    strategy: "jwt",
    scope: ['user-{params.portalId}']
    }


    I want to restrict the call to only be allowed is the user's permissions array contains an item for 'user-1', but I don't know what to check against in my validate function.



    Where in the request can I find the route's scope restriction for the current call?



    Or, how else can I construct this scheme to work for what I need?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0







      I have a Hapi API, using JWT for authentication. My JWT's validate function works as



      let validate = (decoded, request, callback) => {
      // decoded.permissions is an array of the users's permissions


      My route is defined with a dynamic scope as follows;



      path: "/{portalId}/somedata",
      method: "POST",
      config: {
      auth: {
      strategy: "jwt",
      scope: ['user-{params.portalId}']
      }


      I want to restrict the call to only be allowed is the user's permissions array contains an item for 'user-1', but I don't know what to check against in my validate function.



      Where in the request can I find the route's scope restriction for the current call?



      Or, how else can I construct this scheme to work for what I need?










      share|improve this question













      I have a Hapi API, using JWT for authentication. My JWT's validate function works as



      let validate = (decoded, request, callback) => {
      // decoded.permissions is an array of the users's permissions


      My route is defined with a dynamic scope as follows;



      path: "/{portalId}/somedata",
      method: "POST",
      config: {
      auth: {
      strategy: "jwt",
      scope: ['user-{params.portalId}']
      }


      I want to restrict the call to only be allowed is the user's permissions array contains an item for 'user-1', but I don't know what to check against in my validate function.



      Where in the request can I find the route's scope restriction for the current call?



      Or, how else can I construct this scheme to work for what I need?







      hapijs






      share|improve this question













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      asked Nov 15 at 19:50









      Joshua Ohana

      2,10332364




      2,10332364
























          1 Answer
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          Welp, I ended up solving it a different way



          My route stayed the same but in the validation function I construct an array of scope string based on the decoded userId and then just add that to the scope



          userPermissions: string = buildUserPermissions(userId);
          // after they pass any checks
          return callback(null, true, {scope: userPermissions, user: user} );





          share|improve this answer





















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            1 Answer
            1






            active

            oldest

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            active

            oldest

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            0














            Welp, I ended up solving it a different way



            My route stayed the same but in the validation function I construct an array of scope string based on the decoded userId and then just add that to the scope



            userPermissions: string = buildUserPermissions(userId);
            // after they pass any checks
            return callback(null, true, {scope: userPermissions, user: user} );





            share|improve this answer


























              0














              Welp, I ended up solving it a different way



              My route stayed the same but in the validation function I construct an array of scope string based on the decoded userId and then just add that to the scope



              userPermissions: string = buildUserPermissions(userId);
              // after they pass any checks
              return callback(null, true, {scope: userPermissions, user: user} );





              share|improve this answer
























                0












                0








                0






                Welp, I ended up solving it a different way



                My route stayed the same but in the validation function I construct an array of scope string based on the decoded userId and then just add that to the scope



                userPermissions: string = buildUserPermissions(userId);
                // after they pass any checks
                return callback(null, true, {scope: userPermissions, user: user} );





                share|improve this answer












                Welp, I ended up solving it a different way



                My route stayed the same but in the validation function I construct an array of scope string based on the decoded userId and then just add that to the scope



                userPermissions: string = buildUserPermissions(userId);
                // after they pass any checks
                return callback(null, true, {scope: userPermissions, user: user} );






                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 15 at 20:37









                Joshua Ohana

                2,10332364




                2,10332364






























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