Ditto. I am also using Catalyst::Authentication::Credential::Remote, and
it is working just fine.
-Tim
On Mon, Mar 11, 2013 at 9:37 AM, Lukas Thiemeier
spamcatc...@thiemeier.netwrote:
From reading the docs, I don't see why
Catalyst::Authentication::Store::Htpasswd and
I also faced this problem, and what I did to resolve it was move the
authentication piece out to Apache (from my Catalyst application), and then
used the Catalyst::Authentication::Credential::Remote module to 'use' what
Apache is doing for me. Once the auth config is in Apache, you can use it
to
I have a handful of java servlets that I would like to 'front-end' with my
Catalyst application, essentially using Catalyst to provide
authentication/authorization before passing along the browser requests to
the servlet. I don't need session information in the servlet, and I'm
willing to leave
at 12:22 PM, Ashley Pond V a...@sedition.com wrote:
On Wed, Oct 31, 2012 at 8:41 AM, Devin Austin devin.aus...@gmail.com
wrote:
On Wed, Oct 31, 2012 at 3:50 AM, Tim Anderson tja...@gmail.com wrote:
I have a handful of java servlets that I would like to 'front-end' with
my
Catalyst
Craig,
Might I suggest following Lukas' advice from yesterday and working through
the tutorial before building your own site. Catalyst is a great framework
but it's not trivial, and I had several of the same kinds of questions when
I first started out.
I clued in on your 'when neither output
li[% role.role.role %]/li works because you're accessing the role name
(the third 'role') through the 'role' accessor (the second 'role') which is
defined in your many-to-many relationship:
__PACKAGE__-many_to_many(roles, user_roles, *role*);
This is one of the beauties of DBIC; as soon as you
the many_to_Many examples in the book
to help my real problem in a test application I am trying to work on. I
guess I should start a new thread for questions related to that. I will do
that and try to continue understanding the relationships.
Thanks
RJ
On Wed, Jul 11, 2012 at 12:48 PM, Tim Anderson
Gavin,
Assuming you are using the Authentication plugin, you can define multiple
realm objects, each of which allows you to specify the columns to be used
for username and password. The documentation is pretty good on this one,
and it's working well for me.
That keys in the hash reference you are passing to the authenticate
function should match the keys in your CcAgent model, plus the password
field you defined in your config... something like this:
# Attempt to log the user in
if (
$c-authenticate(
{
Greetings,
I've been working with Catalyst for about 2 months, and up until yesterday
I was feeling pretty good about my proficiency... long way to go, though.
I have been doing my development in a VirtualBox VM on my workstation and
arrived at a point where I wanted to move my application to
Thanks for your response Robert.
The value when it crashes is valid. In the case of the example I posted,
two roles were being inserted: 1 and 20. This is the log text:
[debug] Creating new role: $VAR1 = '1';
[debug] Creating new role: $VAR1 = '20';
The '1' record made it into the database,
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