class views_plugin_argument_validate_user in Views (for Drupal 7) 6.2

Validate whether an argument is a valid user.

This supports either numeric arguments (UID) or strings (username) and converts either one into the user's UID. This validator also sets the argument's title to the username.

Hierarchy

• class \views_object
  • class \views_plugin
    • class \views_plugin_argument_validate
      • class \views_plugin_argument_validate_user

1 string reference to 'views_plugin_argument_validate_user'

user_views_plugins in modules/user.views.inc

Implementation of hook_views_plugins

File

modules/user/views_plugin_argument_validate_user.inc, line 10

class views_plugin_argument_validate_user extends views_plugin_argument_validate {
  function validate_form(&$form, &$form_state) {

    // We are unable to rely on options having already been set, so let's make
    // sure defaults are here:
    if (!isset($this->argument->options['validate_user_argument_type'])) {
      $this->argument->options['validate_user_argument_type'] = 'uid';
      $this->argument->options['validate_user_roles'] = array();
    }
    $form['validate_user_argument_type'] = array(
      '#type' => 'radios',
      '#title' => t('Type of user argument to allow'),
      '#options' => array(
        'uid' => t('Only allow numeric UIDs'),
        'name' => t('Only allow string usernames'),
        'either' => t('Allow both numeric UIDs and string usernames'),
      ),
      '#default_value' => $this->argument->options['validate_user_argument_type'],
      '#process' => array(
        'expand_radios',
        'views_process_dependency',
      ),
      '#dependency' => array(
        'edit-options-validate-type' => array(
          $this->id,
        ),
      ),
      '#prefix' => '<div id="edit-options-validate-user-argument-type-wrapper">',
      '#suffix' => '</div>',
    );
    $form['validate_user_restrict_roles'] = array(
      '#type' => 'checkbox',
      '#title' => t('Restrict user based on role'),
      '#default_value' => !empty($this->argument->options['validate_user_restrict_roles']),
      '#process' => array(
        'views_process_dependency',
      ),
      '#dependency' => array(
        'edit-options-validate-type' => array(
          $this->id,
        ),
      ),
    );
    $form['validate_user_roles'] = array(
      '#type' => 'checkboxes',
      '#prefix' => '<div id="edit-options-validate-user-roles-wrapper">',
      '#suffix' => '</div>',
      '#title' => t('Restrict to the selected roles'),
      '#options' => user_roles(TRUE),
      '#default_value' => $this->argument->options['validate_user_roles'],
      '#description' => t('If no roles are selected, users from any role will be allowed.'),
      '#process' => array(
        'expand_checkboxes',
        'views_process_dependency',
      ),
      '#dependency' => array(
        'edit-options-validate-type' => array(
          $this->id,
        ),
        'edit-options-validate-user-restrict-roles' => array(
          1,
        ),
      ),
      '#dependency_count' => 2,
    );
  }
  function validate_argument($argument) {
    $type = $this->argument->options['validate_user_argument_type'];

    // is_numeric() can return false positives, so we ensure it's an integer.
    // However, is_integer() will always fail, since $argument is a string.
    if (is_numeric($argument) && $argument == (int) $argument) {
      if ($type == 'uid' || $type == 'either') {
        if ($argument == $GLOBALS['user']->uid) {

          // If you assign an object to a variable in PHP, the variable
          // automatically acts as a reference, not a copy, so we use
          // drupal_clone() to ensure that we don't actually mess with the
          // real global $user object.
          $account = drupal_clone($GLOBALS['user']);
        }
        $where = 'uid = %d';
      }
    }
    else {
      if ($type == 'name' || $type == 'either') {
        if ($argument == $GLOBALS['user']->name) {
          $account = drupal_clone($GLOBALS['user']);
        }
        $where = "name = '%s'";
      }
    }

    // If we don't have a WHERE clause, the argument is invalid.
    if (empty($where)) {
      return FALSE;
    }
    if (!isset($account)) {
      $query = "SELECT uid, name FROM {users} WHERE {$where}";
      $account = db_fetch_object(db_query($query, $argument));
    }
    if (empty($account)) {

      // User not found.
      return FALSE;
    }

    // See if we're filtering users based on roles.
    if (!empty($this->argument->options['validate_user_restrict_roles']) && !empty($this->argument->options['validate_user_roles'])) {
      $roles = $this->argument->options['validate_user_roles'];
      $account->roles = array();
      $account->roles[] = $account->uid ? DRUPAL_AUTHENTICATED_RID : DRUPAL_ANONYMOUS_RID;
      $result = db_query('SELECT rid FROM {users_roles} WHERE uid = %d', $account->uid);
      while ($role = db_fetch_object($result)) {
        $account->roles[] = $role->rid;
      }
      if (!(bool) array_intersect($account->roles, $roles)) {
        return FALSE;
      }
    }
    $this->argument->argument = $account->uid;
    $this->argument->validated_title = check_plain($account->name);
    return TRUE;
  }

}

Members

Name	Modifiers	Type	Description	Overrides
views_object::$options		property	Except for displays, options for the object will be held here.	1
views_object::construct		function	Views handlers use a special construct function so that we can more easily construct them with variable arguments.	5
views_object::destroy		function		2
views_object::options		function	Set default options on this object. Called by the constructor in a complex chain to deal with backward compatibility.	1
views_object::option_definition		function	Information about options for all kinds of purposes will be held here.	9
views_object::set_default_options		function	Set default options. For backward compatibility, it sends the options array; this is a feature that will likely disappear at some point.
views_object::set_definition		function	Let the handler know what its full definition is.
views_object::unpack_options		function	Unpack options over our existing defaults, drilling down into arrays so that defaults don't get totally blown away.
views_object::_set_option_defaults		function		1
views_plugin::additional_theme_functions		function	Provide a list of additional theme functions for the theme information page
views_plugin::options_form		function	Provide a form to edit options for this plugin.	5
views_plugin::options_submit		function	Handle any special handling on the validate form.	3
views_plugin::options_validate		function	Validate the options form.	3
views_plugin::query		function	Add anything to the query that we might need to.	3
views_plugin::theme_functions		function	Provide a full list of possible theme templates used by this style.
views_plugin::validate		function	Validate that the plugin is correct and can be saved.	2
views_plugin_argument_validate::$option_name		property		3
views_plugin_argument_validate::access		function	Determine if the administrator has the privileges to use this plugin	2
views_plugin_argument_validate::argument_form		function
views_plugin_argument_validate::check_access		function	If we don't have access to the form but are showing it anyway, ensure that the form is safe and cannot be changed from user input.
views_plugin_argument_validate::get_argument		function	Return the validate argument.
views_plugin_argument_validate::init		function	Initialize this plugin with the view and the argument it is linked to. Overrides views_plugin::init
views_plugin_argument_validate_user::validate_argument		function	Overrides views_plugin_argument_validate::validate_argument
views_plugin_argument_validate_user::validate_form		function	Overrides views_plugin_argument_validate::validate_form