So I've noticed that the "system" (ex: User.unknown()) accounts get passed
through the resolver as well.
Right now I've added a chunk of code that ignores the system accounts using
raw strings.
if ("system".equals(id) || "unknown".equals(id) ||
"anonymous".equals(id) || "authenticated".equals(id)) {
return idOrFullName; // skip all known system accounts
}
I have done a very very quick search and haven't found any constants or
anything else that would make that code better. Since this code is internal
its really not a big deal, but I'm curious if anything exists.
Gavin
On Thursday, December 11, 2014 10:24:13 PM UTC-8, nicolas de loof wrote:
>
> context was design to help you resolve the user identity from another
> source, for sample user claim to be "john" from svn repository
> "svn://foo.bar" so you resolve him as "John Doe" on jenkins user database.
>
> .... but this info is actually harder than expected to extract from SCM,
> so probably always empty :'(
>
> 2014-12-12 3:57 GMT+01:00 Gavin <[email protected] <javascript:>>:
>
>> Awesome. Those are essentially how I found out about the extension point
>> in the first place.
>>
>> Is there any indication on what context might provide?
>>
>> Gavin
>>
>>
>> On Wednesday, December 10, 2014 11:20:19 PM UTC-8, Gavin wrote:
>>>
>>> Hey,
>>>
>>> I'm working on writing a new plugin to hook up jenkins to our internal
>>> company authentication system. I've gotten the Security Realm working, but
>>> I'm curious how exactly the User.CanonicalIdResolver stuff works.
>>>
>>> I'm trying to support mapping new users created by the git plugin to our
>>> internal setup.
>>>
>>> So looking at
>>> https://github.com/jenkinsci/git-plugin/blob/
>>> cb6f13a3e3158332f76a45e853b3766fe83d5828/src/main/java/
>>> hudson/plugins/git/GitChangeSet.java#L254
>>>
>>> I figure if I enable creating accounts based on email, then
>>> User.CanonicalIdResolver's resolveCanonicalId method will pass in an email
>>> or my normal username. Then I can do a lookup if the idOrFullName contains
>>> a @ symbol (or a regex or something).
>>>
>>> Is that the right use of this function? Will that prevent the creation
>>> of the [email protected] <javascript:> accounts?
>>>
>>> Gavin
>>>
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