问题
I'm struggling with setting up a login system for an app i'm creating.
I'm able to set cookies for when the user is logged in or out. I don't think that testing every view if the user is logged in is a very elegant solution, and i'm afraid a page here and there may fall through the cracks (it's a rather large app).
I'm thinking the best way would be to intercept route changes somehow and check if the user is logged in, otherwise send them to a login/create user page. I've found a few methods, but nothing seems to be officially documented. Has anyone used this type of method in a real world case, and was it effective?
My route file looks like this:
'use strict';
app.config(['$routeProvider', function ($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider
// LOGIN
.when('/User/LoginUser', {templateUrl: 'views/user/login.html',controller: 'loginCtrl'})
....... more routes here.......
// DEFAULT
.otherwise({redirectTo: '/'});
}]);
Any help or suggestions, or points to documented real world examples of how I would do something like this would be greatly appreciated!
回答1:
You can intercept route changes as you suggested and act accordingly, using the following example as a basis:
$rootScope.$on('$routeChangeStart', function (event, next) {
var userAuthenticated = ...; /* Check if the user is logged in */
if (!userAuthenticated && !next.isLogin) {
/* You can save the user's location to take him back to the same page after he has logged-in */
$rootScope.savedLocation = $location.url();
$location.path('/User/LoginUser');
}
});
Also, add isLogin: true
to the route definition of your login page, like this:
$routeProvider
// LOGIN
.when('/User/LoginUser', {templateUrl: 'views/user/login.html',controller: 'loginCtrl', isLogin: true})
Good luck with your project!
回答2:
My opinion:
<?php if (!$_SESSION['user_id'] { forward(/user/access); }) ?>
and here comes your angular app...
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/18918579/angularjs-best-way-to-limit-access-to-logged-in-users