시작하기 · Casbin

Installation

Java

Node.js

PHP

Python

.NET

Rust

Delphi

Lua

go get github.com/casbin/casbin/v2

<dependency>
  <groupId>org.casbin</groupId>
  <artifactId>jcasbin</artifactId>
  <version>1.6.0</version>
</dependency>

# NPM
npm install casbin --save

# Yarn
yarn add casbin

composer.json of your project. This will download the package:

composer require casbin/casbin

pip install casbin

dotnet add package Casbin.NET

cargo install cargo-edit
cargo add casbin

// If you use async-std as async executor
cargo add async-std

// If you use tokio as async executor
cargo add tokio // make sure you activate its `macros` feature

luarocks install casbin

If report Error: Your user does not have write permissions in /usr/local/lib/luarocks/rocks -- you may want to run as a privileged user or use your local tree with --local. you can add --local behind your command like this to fix:

luarocks install casbin  --local

New a Casbin enforcer

Casbin uses configuration files to set the access control model.

It has two configuration files, model.conf and policy.csv. Among them, model.conf stores our access model, and policy.csv stores our specific user permission configuration. The use of Casbin is very refined. Basically, we just need one main structure: enforcer. When constructing this structure, model.conf and policy.csv will be loaded.

In another word, to new a Casbin enforcer, you must provide a Model and an Adapter.

Casbin has a FileAdapter, see Adapter from more Adapter.

Use the Model file and default FileAdapter:

Java

Node.js

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Python

.NET

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Rust

Lua

import "github.com/casbin/casbin/v2"

e, err := casbin.NewEnforcer("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv")

import org.casbin.jcasbin.main.Enforcer;

Enforcer e = new Enforcer("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv");

import { newEnforcer } from 'casbin';

const e = await newEnforcer('path/to/model.conf', 'path/to/policy.csv');

require_once './vendor/autoload.php';

use Casbin\Enforcer;

$e = new Enforcer("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv");

import casbin

e = casbin.Enforcer("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv")

using NetCasbin; 

var e = new Enforcer("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv");

var
  casbin: ICasbin;
begin
  casbin := TCasbin.Create('path/to/model.conf', 'path/to/policy.csv');
  ...
end

use casbin::prelude::*;

// If you use async_td as async executor
#[cfg(feature = "runtime-async-std")]
#[async_std::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
    let mut e = Enforcer::new("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv").await?;
    Ok(())
}

// If you use tokio as async executor
#[cfg(feature = "runtime-tokio")]
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<()> {
    let mut e = Enforcer::new("path/to/model.conf", "path/to/policy.csv").await?;
    Ok(())
}

lua_package_path "$prefix/lua/?.lua;$prefix/lua-casbin/?.lua;;";
local Enforcer = require("src.main.Enforcer")
local e = Enforcer:new("path/to/model.conf","path/to/policy.cvs") -- The Casbin Enforcer

Use the Model text with other Adapter:

import (
    "log"

    "github.com/casbin/casbin/v2"
    "github.com/casbin/casbin/v2/model"
    xormadapter "github.com/casbin/xorm-adapter/v2"
    _ "github.com/go-sql-driver/mysql"
)

// Initialize a Xorm adapter with MySQL database.
a, err := xormadapter.NewAdapter("mysql", "mysql_username:mysql_password@tcp(127.0.0.1:3306)/casbin")
if err != nil {
    log.Fatalf("error: adapter: %s", err)
}

m, err := model.NewModelFromString(`
[request_definition]
r = sub, obj, act

[policy_definition]
p = sub, obj, act

[policy_effect]
e = some(where (p.eft == allow))

[matchers]
m = r.sub == p.sub && r.obj == p.obj && r.act == p.act
`)
if err != nil {
    log.Fatalf("error: model: %s", err)
}

e, err := casbin.NewEnforcer(m, a)
if err != nil {
    log.Fatalf("error: enforcer: %s", err)
}

Check permissions

Add an enforcement hook into your code right before the access happens:

Java

Node.js

PHP

Python

.NET

Delphi

Rust

Lua

sub := "alice" // the user that wants to access a resource.
obj := "data1" // the resource that is going to be accessed.
act := "read" // the operation that the user performs on the resource.

ok, err := e.Enforce(sub, obj, act)

if err != nil {
    // handle err
}

if ok == true {
    // permit alice to read data1
} else {
    // deny the request, show an error
}

// You could use BatchEnforce() to enforce some requests in batches.
// This method returns a bool slice, and this slice's index corresponds to the row index of the two-dimensional array.
// e.g. results[0] is the result of {"alice", "data1", "read"}
results, err := e.BatchEnforce([][]interface{}{{"alice", "data1", "read"}, {"bob", "data2", "write"}, {"jack", "data3", "read"}})

String sub = "alice"; // the user that wants to access a resource.
String obj = "data1"; // the resource that is going to be accessed.
String act = "read"; // the operation that the user performs on the resource.

if (e.enforce(sub, obj, act) == true) {
    // permit alice to read data1
} else {
    // deny the request, show an error
}

const sub = 'alice'; // the user that wants to access a resource.
const obj = 'data1'; // the resource that is going to be accessed.
const act = 'read'; // the operation that the user performs on the resource.

if ((await e.enforce(sub, obj, act)) === true) {
    // permit alice to read data1
} else {
    // deny the request, show an error
}

$sub = "alice"; // the user that wants to access a resource.
$obj = "data1"; // the resource that is going to be accessed.
$act = "read"; // the operation that the user performs on the resource.

if ($e->enforce($sub, $obj, $act) === true) {
    // permit alice to read data1
} else {
    // deny the request, show an error
}

sub = "alice"  # the user that wants to access a resource.
obj = "data1"  # the resource that is going to be accessed.
act = "read"  # the operation that the user performs on the resource.

if e.enforce(sub, obj, act):
    # permit alice to read data1
    pass
else:
    # deny the request, show an error
    pass

var sub = "alice";  # the user that wants to access a resource.
var obj = "data1";  # the resource that is going to be accessed.
var act = "read";  # the operation that the user performs on the resource.

if (await e.EnforceAsync(sub, obj, act)) 
{
    // permit alice to read data1
}
else
{
    // deny the request, show an error
}

if casbin.enforce(['alice,data1,read']) then
  // Alice is super happy as she can read data1
else
  // Alice is sad

  let sub = "alice"; // the user that wants to access a resource.
  let obj = "data1"; // the resource that is going to be accessed.
  let act = "read"; // the operation that the user performs on the resource.

  if e.enforce((sub, obj, act)).await? {
      // permit alice to read data1
  } else {
      // error occurs
  }

if e:enforce("alice", "data1", "read")
then
   --[ permit alice to read data1 --]
else
   --[ error occurs --]
end

Casbin also provides API for permission management at run-time. For example, You can get all the roles assigned to a user as below:

Java

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roles := e.GetRolesForUser("alice")

Roles roles = e.getRolesForUser("alice");

const roles = await e.getRolesForUser('alice');

$roles = $e->getRolesForUser("alice");

roles = e.get_roles_for_user("alice")

var roles = e.GetRolesForUser("alice");

roles = e.rolesForEntity("alice")

let roles = e.get_roles_for_user("alice");

See Management API and RBAC API for more usage.

Please refer to the test cases for more usage.