http://jelix.org/ 2010-09-08T12:52:11+02:00 http://jelix.org/ http://jelix.org/lib/images/favicon.ico text/html 2008-11-19T16:02:37+02:00 http://jelix.org/articles/en/manual-1.0/rights/concepts.db?rev=1227106957&do=diff jAcl.db is the driver “db” for jAcl and use a database to store the rights. It implements the general concepts of jAcl, plus management of user groups. So the elements involved in the system in jAcl.db are: * a subject * a value * a group of users * an optional resource text/html 2008-11-19T16:02:37+02:00 http://jelix.org/articles/en/manual-1.0/rights/concepts?rev=1227106957&do=diff jAcl provides features which respond to most of needs for rights managment. It contains several elements to define rights. Elements to define rights There are 4 kinds of informations which define a right: * a subject * a right value * a user * an optional resource text/html 2008-11-19T15:09:15+02:00 http://jelix.org/articles/en/manual-1.0/rights/configuration?rev=1227103755&do=diff Before to use jAcl with the driver jAcl.db, you should first initialized the database and defines rights, subjects etc. You can do this with jelix-scripts. Database setup You should setup a database access and create the table in this database. text/html 2008-11-19T16:02:37+02:00 http://jelix.org/articles/en/manual-1.0/rights/use?rev=1227106957&do=diff When you want your module operates on rights, you need during the implementation of this module: * Identify the subjects and values that you want to use or create * Possibly record this subject and values in the system of rights used by the driver that you enable in jAcl: in LDAP if you use a driver ldap (not supplied for the moment) or a database if you use such as driver jAcl.db.