Toddish / Verify-L4 by Toddish

A simple authentication bundle for Laravel 4/5. It features roles, permissions, password salting and is fully extendable.
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Package Data
Maintainer Username: Toddish
Maintainer Contact: todd@toddish.co.uk (Todd Francis)
Package Create Date: 2013-03-17
Package Last Update: 2015-10-01
Home Page: http://docs.toddish.co.uk/verify-l4
Language: PHP
License: MIT
Last Refreshed: 2024-12-14 15:16:15
Package Statistics
Total Downloads: 20,667
Monthly Downloads: 0
Daily Downloads: 0
Total Stars: 164
Total Watchers: 19
Total Forks: 45
Total Open Issues: 6

Verify - Laravel 5 Auth Package


A simple role/permission authentication package for Laravel 5.1

For Laravel 5.0, use Verify 4..
For Laravel 4.2, use Verify 3.
.
For Laravel < 4.2, use Verify 2.*.


  • Secure password storage with salt
  • Role/permission based authentication
  • Exceptions for intelligent handling of errors
  • Configurable/extendable
  • Licensed under the MIT license

Installation

Add Verify to your composer.json file:

"require": {
	"toddish/verify": "~5"
}

Now, run a composer update on the command line from the root of your project:

composer update

Registering the Package

Add the Verify Service Provider to your config in app/config/app.php:

'providers' => [
	'Toddish\Verify\Providers\VerifyServiceProvider
],

Change the driver

Then change your Auth driver to 'verify' in app/config/auth.php:

'driver' => 'verify',

You may also change the 'model' value to 'Toddish\Verify\Models\User' if you want to be able to load Verify's User model when using Auth::user().

Alternatively, you can simply create your own User model, and extend Verify's:

use Toddish\Verify\Models\User as VerifyUser;

class User extends VerifyUser
{
    // Code
}

Publish the assets

Run this on the command line from the root of your project:

php artisan vendor:publish

Or, if you want to publish parts of Verify individually:

php artisan vendor:publish --provider="Toddish\Verify\Providers\VerifyServiceProvider" --tag="config"

The available tags are config, migrations and seeds.

Migration

Now migrate the database tables for Verify. Run these on the command line from the root of your project:

php artisan migrate
php artisan db:seed

You should now have all the tables imported, complete with a sample user, called admin, with a password of password.

Usage

The package is intentionally lightweight. You add Users, Roles and Permissions like any other Model.

$user = new Toddish\Verify\Models\User;
$role = new Toddish\Verify\Models\Role;
$permission = new Toddish\Verify\Models\Permission;

etc.

All models are in the namespace 'Toddish\Verify\Models'.

The relationships are as follows:

  • Roles have many and belong to Users
  • Users have many and belong to Roles
  • Roles have many and belong to Permissions
  • Permissions have many and belong to Roles

Relationships are handled via the Eloquent ORM, too:

$role->permissions()->sync([$permission->id, $permission2->id]);

More information on relationships can be found in the Laravel 5 Eloquent docs.

Basic Examples

// Create a new Permission
$permission = new Toddish\Verify\Models\Permission;
$permission->name = 'delete_user';
$permission->save();

// Create a new Role
$role = new Toddish\Verify\Models\Role;
$role->name = 'Moderator';
$role->level = 7;
$role->save();

// Assign the Permission to the Role
$role->permissions()->sync([$permission->id]);

// Create a new User
$user = new Toddish\Verify\Models\User;
$user->username = 'Todd';
$user->email = 'todd@toddish.co.uk';
$user->password = 'password'; // This is automatically salted and encrypted
$user->save();

// Assign the Role to the User
$user->roles()->sync(array($role->id));

// Using the public methods available on the User object
var_dump($user->is('Moderator')); // true
var_dump($user->is('Admin')); // false

var_dump($user->can('delete_user')); // true
var_dump($user->can('add_user')); // false

var_dump($user->level(7)); // true
var_dump($user->level(5, '<=')); // false

Auth::verify()

Verify ships with a new login method, Auth::verify().

This method takes the same arguments as Auth::attempt(), with the main difference being it returns a string, and checks if the user is disabled or verified too.

use Toddish\Verify\Helpers\Verify;

switch (Auth::verify($credentials))
{
  case Verify::SUCCESS:
    // Successful log in
    break;
  case Verify::INVALID_CREDENTIALS:
  case Verify::UNVERIFIED:
  case Verify::DISABLED:
    // Error!
    break;
}

Documentation

For full documentation, have a look at http://docs.toddish.co.uk/verify.