post_authenticate now returns the user's data on success.
This should help avoid the need for multiple calls to fetch the user data when doing post auth that invokes the superclass post_auth.
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@ -245,7 +245,8 @@ sub set_user_authmethod {
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# desirable, subclasses may wish to override this function completely.
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#
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# @param username The username of the user to update the user_auth field for.
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# @return An empty string on success, otherwise an error message.
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# @return A reference to a hash containing the user's data on success,
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# otherwise an error message.
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sub post_authenticate {
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my $self = shift;
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my $username = shift;
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@ -273,7 +274,7 @@ sub post_authenticate {
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or die_log($self -> {"cgi"} -> remote_host(), "FATAL: Unable to update user record: ".$self -> {"dbh"} -> errstr);
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# All done...
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return '';
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return $user;
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}
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4
Auth.pm
4
Auth.pm
@ -232,7 +232,9 @@ sub valid_user {
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# invoke the app standard post-auth for the user, and return the user's
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# database record.
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if($valid) {
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$self -> {"lasterr"} = $self -> {"app"} -> post_authenticate($username);
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my $success = $self -> {"app"} -> post_authenticate($username);
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$self -> {"lasterr"} = $success if(!ref($success)); # If postauth returned an error, store it.
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$self -> {"app"} -> set_user_authmethod($username, $authmethod);
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return $self -> {"app"} -> get_user($username);
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