function cf_convert_from_crud in Common Functionality 7.2

Same name and namespace in other branches

1. 7 cf.module \cf_convert_from_crud()

Converts the passed argument into an array of multiple booleans.

An array of booleans is returned whose keys are: create, read, update, and delete

Crud works in the same way that the linux filesystem permissions tend to be:

• create = 1
• read = 2
• update = 4
• delete = 8

Justification: For efficiency reasons it may make more sense to store these boolean values into a single database column similar to how the unix permission umask works.

Parameters

int $crud: An integer representing the crud that is to be converted into an array of booleans.

Return value

array An array containing the following keys:

• create: A boolean representing create permissions.
• read: A boolean representing read permissions.
• update: A boolean representing update permissions.
• delete: A boolean representing delete permissions.

Related topics

File

./cf.module, line 184

Common Functionality module.

Code

function cf_convert_from_crud($crud) {
  $uncrud = array();
  $uncrud['create'] = FALSE;
  $uncrud['read'] = FALSE;
  $uncrud['update'] = FALSE;
  $uncrud['delete'] = FALSE;
  if (!isset($crud)) {
    if (class_exists('cf_error')) {
      cf_error::invalid_variable('crud', 'Not defined');
    }
    return $uncrud;
  }
  if (!is_numeric($crud)) {
    if (class_exists('cf_error')) {
      cf_error::invalid_numeric('crud');
    }
    return $uncrud;
  }
  if ($crud - 8 >= 0) {
    $uncrud['delete'] = TRUE;
    $crud -= 8;
  }
  if ($crud - 4 >= 0) {
    $uncrud['update'] = TRUE;
    $crud -= 4;
  }
  if ($crud - 2 >= 0) {
    $uncrud['read'] = TRUE;
    $crud -= 2;
  }
  if ($crud - 1 >= 0) {
    $uncrud['create'] = TRUE;
  }
  return $uncrud;
}