ngx-permissions

Permission and roles based access control for your angular(angular 2,4,5,6,7,8+) applications(AOT, lazy modules compatible)

##

!npm

Documentation and examples

Documentation here is outdated please visit wiki-page.
To see better structured documentation go to wiki-page.
In one month the detailed functionality description will be available only on wiki page.

Demo

You can test library in Plunker

YouTube

I'm working on tutorial for the library will add more video with time. This is my first videos YouTube

Support

If You have chance please support on patreon for more open source ideas 

Table of contents

Some functionality is missing visit wiki-page

- Installation
- Consuming library
- Managing Permissions
- Managing Roles
- Controlling access in views
- Usage with Routes
- Development
- License

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Installation

To install this library, run:

``bash
$ npm install ngx-permissions --save
`

Consuming library

You can import library in any Angular application by running:

`bash
$ npm install ngx-permissions --save
`

and then from your Angular AppModule:

`typescript
import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';

import { AppComponent } from './app.component';

// Import your library
import { NgxPermissionsModule } from 'ngx-permissions';

@NgModule({
declarations: [
AppComponent
],
imports: [
BrowserModule,

// Specify your library as an import
NgxPermissionsModule.forRoot()
],
providers: [],
bootstrap: [AppComponent]
})
export class AppModule { }
`

SharedModule

If you use a SharedModule that you import in multiple other feature modules, you can export the NgxPermissionsModule to make sure you don't have to import it in every module.
`typescript
@NgModule({
exports: [
CommonModule,
NgxPermissionsModule
]
})
export class SharedModule { }
`
> Note: Never call a forRoot static method in the SharedModule. You might end up with different instances of the service in your injector tree. But you can use forChild if necessary.

##### Lazy loaded modules

When you lazy load a module, you should use the forChild static method to import the NgxPermissionsModule.

Since lazy loaded modules use a different injector from the rest of your application, you can configure them separately.
You can also isolate the service by using permissionsIsolate: true or rolesIsolate: true. In which case the service is a completely isolated instance.
Otherwise, by default, it will share its data with other instances of the service.

`typescript
@NgModule({
imports: [
NgxPermissionsModule.forChild()
]
})
export class LazyLoadedModule { }
`

`typescript
@NgModule({
imports: [
NgxPermissionsModule.forChild({
permissionsIsolate: true,
rolesIsolate: true})
]
})
export class LazyIsolatedLoadedModule { }
`


Once your library is imported, you can use its components, directives and pipes in your Angular application:

Import service to the main application and load permissions

`typescript
import { Component, OnInit } from '@angular/core';
import { NgxPermissionsService } from 'ngx-permissions';
import { HttpClient } from '@angular/common/http';
@Component({
selector: 'app-root',
templateUrl: './app.component.html',
styleUrls: ['./app.component.scss']
})
export class AppComponent implements OnInit {

title = 'app';

constructor(private permissionsService: NgxPermissionsService,
private http: HttpClient) {}

ngOnInit(): void {
const perm = ["ADMIN", "EDITOR"];

this.permissionsService.loadPermissions(perm);

this.http.get('url').subscribe((permissions) => {
//const perm = ["ADMIN", "EDITOR"]; example of permissions
this.permissionsService.loadPermissions(permissions);
})
}
}
`

Usage in templates

`html





All will see it except JOHNY

`

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Overview
----------------------------

1. Introduction
2. Defining permissions
1. Individual permissions
2. To load permissions before application start up
3. Multiple permissions
3. Removing permissions
4. Retrieving permissions

Introduction
----------------------------

Let's start with little explanation what permission is. Permission is the most atomic ability that a user can have
in your application. So you can think about permission as a smallest action that user can do inside your site.

But can user or anonymous be a permission? Technically yes, but from business point of view you should treat them
as Roles that are more complex objects that can store more complex logic.

> :bulb: Note
> It's a good convention to start permission with a verb and combine them with resource or object, so permissions like readDocuments or listSongs
are meaningful and easy to understand for other programmes. Notice that they are named lowerCamelCase for easy differentiation form roles.

> :skull: Warning
> This library is intended for simplify the client side development workflow in a role based web application. DO NOT RELY ONLY ON THIS CHECKS FOR YOU APPLICATION SECURITY! Client side checks can be easily bypassed, so always implement the checks on the backend!

Defining permissions
----------------------------
So, how do you tell Permission what does 'readDocuments' or 'listSongs' mean and how to know if the current user belongs
to those definitions?

Well, Permission allows you to set different 'permissions' definitions along with the logic that determines if the current
session belongs to them. To do that library exposes special container NgxPermissionsService that allows you to manipulate them freely.

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To add permissions individually NgxPermissionsService exposes method addPermission that generic usage is shown below or add as array:

`typescript
[...]
ngOnInit() {
this.permissionsService.addPermission('changeSomething')
this.permissionsService.addPermission(['changeSomething', 'anotherAlso'])
this.permissionsService.addPermission('changeSomething', () => {
return true;
})

this.permissionsService.addPermission('anotherPermissions', (permissionName, permissionsObject) => {
return !!permissionsObject[permissionName];
});
this.permissionsService.addPermission(['anotherPermissions', 'AnotherOne'], (permissionName, permissionsObject) => {
return !!permissionsObject[permissionName];
});

//Will add validation function to every permission
this.permissionsService.addPermission(['anotherPermissions', 'AnotherOne'], (permissionName, permissionsObject) => {
return !!permissionsObject[permissionName];
});

this.permissionsService.addPermission('permissions', (permissionName, permissionsObject) => {
return this.checkSession().toPromise();
});
}

`

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APP_INITIALIZER is defined in angular/core. You include it in your app.module.ts like this.


APP_INITIALIZER is an OpaqueToken that references the ApplicationInitStatus service. ApplicationInitStatus is a multi provider. It supports multiple dependencies and you can use it in your providers list multiple times. It is used like this.
`typescript
import { APP_INITIALIZER } from '@angular/core';

@NgModule({
providers: [
DictionaryService,
{
provide: APP_INITIALIZER,
useFactory: (ds: DictionaryService, ps: NgxPermissionsService ) => function() {return ds.load().then((data) => {return ps.loadPermissions(data)})},
deps: [LoadService, NgxPermissionsService],
multi: true
}]
})
export class AppModule { }
`

Validation function are injected with any angular services. There are 2 local injectables available that can be used to implement more complex validation logic.

| Injectable Local | Description |
| :--------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| permissionName | String representing name of checked permission |
| permissionsObject | Object of store permissions storing permissions properties |


It also have to return one of values to properly represent results:

| Validation result | Returned value |
| :--------------------- | :------------------------- |
| Valid | [true\|Promise.resolve() but it should not resolve false] |
| Invalid | [false\|Promise.reject() or Promise.resolve(false)] |


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To define multiple permissions method loadPermissions can be used. The only
difference from definePermission is that it accepts Array of permission names instead of single one.


Often meet example of usage is set of permissions (e.g. received from server after user login) that you will iterate over to
check if permission is valid.

`typescript
const permissions = ['listMeeting', 'seeMeeting', 'editMeeting', 'deleteMeeting']
NgxPermissionsService.loadPermissions(permissions)
NgxPermissionsService.loadPermissions(permissions, (permissionName, permissionStore) => {
return !!permissionStore[permissionName];
})
`
NOTE: This method will remove older permissions and pass only new;

Removing permissions
----------------------------

You can easily remove all permissions form the NgxPermissionsService (e.g. after user logged out or switched profile) by calling:

`typescript
NgxPermissionsService.flushPermissions();
`

Alternatively you can use removePermission to delete defined permissions manually:

`typescript
NgxPermissionsService.removePermission('user');
`

Retrieving permissions
----------------------------

And to get all user permissions use method getPermissions or use Observable permissions$:

`typescript
var permissions = NgxPermissionsService.getPermissions();

NgxPermissionsService.permissions$.subscribe((permissions) => {
console.log(permissions)
})
`

Managing roles

Before start
----------------------------

Make sure you are familiar with:
- Managing permissions

Overview
----------------------------

1. Introduction
2. Defining roles
1. Individual roles
2. Multiple roles
3. Removing roles
4. Getting all roles

Introduction
----------------------------
By definition a role is a named set of abilities (permissions) by which a specific group of users is identified.
So for example USER or ANONYMOUS would be roles and not permissions. We can represent our USER role as a group of permissions that the role should be able to perform. For example: listArticles, editArticles and other custom server/browser validated privileges.

> :bulb: Note
> It's a good convention to name roles with UPPER_CASE, so roles like ACCOUNTANT or ADMIN are easier to distinguish from permissions.

Defining roles
----------------------------

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Similarly to permissions we are gonna use here RolesService that exposes addRole allowing to define custom roles used by users in your application.

`typescript
[...]

NgxRolesService
.addRole('ROLE_NAME', ['permissionNameA', 'permissionNameB', 'permissionNameC', ...])

NgxRolesService.addRole('Guest', () => {
return this.sessionService.checkSession().toPromise();
});

NgxRolesService.addRole('Guest', () => {
return true;
});
`

Validation function are injected with any angular services. There are 2 local injectables available that can be used to implement more complex validation logic.

| Parameter | Description |
| :--------------------- | :------------------------------------------------------------------------ |
| roleName | String representing name of checked role |
| transitionProperties | Array or validation function |


It also have to return one of values to properly represent results:

| Validation result | Returned value |
| :--------------------- | :------------------------- |
| Valid | [true\|Promise.resolve() but it should not resolve false] |
| Invalid | [false\|Promise.reject() or Promise.resolve(false)] |

> Note: Right now to make request to the backend it only supports promises
> Note: If at least one of request fulfils it will show the component


Usage of addRole is very similar to addPermissions:

`typescript
NgxRolesService
NgxPermission
// Library will internally validate if 'listEvents' and 'editEvents' permissions are valid when checking if role is valid
.addRole('ADMIN', ['listEvents', 'editEvents']);

NgxRolesService.addRole('Guest', () => {
return this.sessionService.checkSession().toPromise();
});

`

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Service NgxRolesService allows you define multiple roles with addRoles method. This method accepts Object containing keys as a role names and corresponding validators as values.

`typescript
NgxRolesService
// Or use your own function/service to validate role
.addRoles({
'USER': ['canReadInvoices'],
'ADMIN': ['canReadInvoices','canEditInvoices','canUploadImages'],
'GUEST': () => {
return this.sessionService.checkSessions().toPromise();
}
});
`

> :bulb: Note

Removing roles
----------------------------

To remove all roles use flushRoles method:

`typescript
NgxRolesService.flushRoles();
`

Alternatively you can use removeRole to delete defined role manually:

`typescript
NgxRolesService.removeRole('USER');
`

Getting all roles
----------------------------

To get specific role use method getRole:

`javascript
let role = NgxRolesService.getRole('roleName');
`

And to get all roles form NgxRolesService use method getRoles or use Observable roles$:

`typescript
let roles = NgxRolesService.getRoles();

NgxRolesService.roles$.subscribe((data) => {
console.log(data);
})
`




Controlling access in views

Overview
----------------------------

1. Permission directive
1. Basic usage

Permission directive
----------------------------

Permission module exposes directive ngxPermissionsOnly and ngxPermissionsExcept that can show/hide elements of your application based on set of permissions.
> :fire: Important
> Else, then syntax is supported.
Note if you use then block don't put anything in main block it will be not visible, only then block will be used.


Permission directive accepts several attributes:

| Attribute | Value | Description |
| :----------------------|:------------------------:| :----------------|
| ngxPermissionsOnly | [String | String[]] | Single or multiple permissions allowed to access content |
| ngxPermissionsExcept | [String | String[]] | Single or multiple permissions denied to access content|
| (permissionsAuthorized) | EventEmitter | EventEmitter emitted when authorized |
| (permissionsUnauthorized) | EventEmitter | EventEmitter emitted when unAuthorized |


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Directives accepts either single permission that has to be met in order to display it's content,
You can use both ngxPermissionsOnly and ngxPermissionsExcept at the same time:

`html



You can see this text congrats

You can see this text congrats

All will see it except JOHNY

`

Or set of permissions separated by 'coma':

`html



All will see it except admin and Johny

All will see it except admin and Johny

[ngxPermissionExceptThen]="thenBlock"
[ngxPermissionExceptElse]="elseBlock">

elseBlock

thenBlock

[ngxPermissionsOnly]="['MANAGER']"
[ngxPermissionsOnlyThen]="thenBlock"
[ngxPermissionsOnlyElse]="elseBlock">

elseBlock

thenBlock

`

Or just simply by *
`html


elseBlock

thenBlock

elseBlock

thenBlock

`
> Note: You cant use style with other style directives like *ngIf. You should wrap them. And YES i don't like it either.
`html


`
> :fire: Important
> Using with except and only together should use ngxPermissionsElse or ngxPermissionsThen
`html
[ngxPermissionsOnly]="'ONLY_BLOCK'"
[ngxPermissionsElse]="elseBlock"
[ngxPermissionsThen]="thenBlock">





thenBlock

`

Usage with Routes
----------------------------

1. Introduction
2. Property only and except
1. Single permission/role
2. Multiple permissions/roles
3. Dynamic access
3. Property redirectTo
1. Single rule redirection
2. Multiple rule redirection
3. Dynamic redirection rules
4. Implemented Guards
1. Can Activate Guard
2. Can Load Guard
3. Can Activate Child Guard
5. Common use cases
1. Two guards when first make request for authorisation and gets permissions second checks for permissions

Introduction
----------------------------

Now you are ready to start working with controlling access to the states of your application. In order to restrict any state ngx-permission rely on angular-route's data property, reserving key permissions allowing to define authorization configuration.

Permissions object accepts following properties:

| Property | Accepted value |
| :-------------- | :------------------------------- |
| only | [String\|Array\|Function] |
| except | [String\|Array\|Function] |
| redirectTo | [String] |

Property only and except
----------------------------

Property only:
- is used to explicitly define permission or role that are allowed to access the state
- when used as String contains single permission or role
- when used as Array contains set of permissions and/or roles

Property except:
- is used to explicitly define permission or role that are denied to access the state
- when used as String contains single permission or role
- when used as Array contains set of permissions and/or roles

> :fire: Important
> If you combine both only and except properties you have to make sure they are not excluding each other, because denied roles/permissions would not allow access the state for users even if allowed ones would pass them.


#### Single permission/role

In simplest cases you allow users having single role permission to access the state. To achieve that you can pass as String desired role/permission to only/except property:
You can use except and only at the same time;
`typescript
import { RouterModule, Routes } from '@angular/router';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { HomeComponent } from './home/home.component';
import { NgxPermissionsGuard } from 'ngx-permissions';

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: 'ADMIN'
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
export class AppRoutingModule {}

`

In given case when user is trying to access home state NgxPermissionsGuard service is called checking if isAuthorized permission is valid:
- if permission definition is not found it stops transition


#### Multiple permissions/roles

Often several permissions/roles are sufficient to allow/deny user to access the state. Then array value comes in handy:

`typescript
import { RouterModule, Routes } from '@angular/router';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { HomeComponent } from './home/home.component';
import { NgxPermissionsGuard } from 'ngx-permissions';

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['ADMIN', 'MODERATOR'],
except: ['GUEST']
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
export class AppRoutingModule {}
`

When NgxPermissionsGuard service will be called it would expect user to have either ADMIN or MODERATOR permissions to pass him to home route.

[//]: <> (> :bulb: Note
> Between values in array operator OR is used to create alternative. If you need AND operator between permissions define additional PermRole containing set of those.
)

#### Dynamic access

You can find states that would require to verify access dynamically - often depending on parameters.

Let's imagine situation where user want to modify the invoice. We need to check every time if he is allowed to do that on state level. We are gonna use ActivatedRouteSnapshot and RouterStateSnapshot object to check weather he is able to do that.

> To make AOT compatible you should export function.
> Below is presented code AOT Compatible

AOT compatible
`typescript
export function testPermissions(route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, state: RouterStateSnapshot) {
if (route.params['id'] === 42) {
return ['MANAGER', "UTILS"]
} else {
return 'ADMIN'
}
}
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'dynamic/:id',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: testPermissions
}
}
}
];
`

> :skull: Warning
> The code below is not AOT compatible

`typescript
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'dynamic/:id',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: (route: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, state: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
if (route.params['id'] === 42) {
return ['MANAGER', "UTILS"]
} else {
return 'ADMIN'
}
}
}
}
}
];
`

So whenever we try access state with param id = 42 set to true additional check for permission manager and utils will be made. Otherwise only ADMIN will be required.

> :fire: Important
> Notice that function must always return array or string of roles/permissions in order to work properly.

Property redirectTo
----------------------------

Property redirectTo:
- when used as String defines single redirection rule
- when used as Objects defines single/multiple redirection rules
- when used as Function defines dynamic redirection rule(s)

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In case you want to redirect to a specific state when the user is not authorized, set redirectTo path to that route.


`typescript
import { RouterModule, Routes } from '@angular/router';
import { NgModule } from '@angular/core';
import { HomeComponent } from './home/home.component';
import { NgxPermissionsGuard } from 'ngx-permissions';

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['ADMIN', 'MODERATOR'],
redirectTo: '/another-route'
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
export class AppRoutingModule {}
`

In order to pass additional properties like params, set redirectTo to an object.
navigationCommands and navigationExtras are reserved words it corresponds to parameters passed to router.navigate function
navigate(commands: any[], extras: NavigationExtras): Promise

`typescript

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['ADMIN', 'MODERATOR'],
redirectTo: {
navigationCommands: ['123'],
navigationExtras: {
skipLocationChange: true
}
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
``


Multiple redirection rules

In case you want to redirect the user based on denied permission/role to create redirection strategies. In order to do that you have to create redirection Object that contain keys representing rejected permissions or roles and values implementing redirection rules.

Redirection rules are represented by following values:

| Value type | Return | Usage |
| :------------ | :------------------------- | :-------------------------------------------- |
| String | [String] | Simple state transitions |
| Object | [Object] | Redirection with custom parameters or options |
| Function | [String\|Object] | Dynamic properties-based redirection |


> :bulb: Note
> Use _default_ property that will handle fallback redirect for not defined permissions.

The simplest example of multiple redirection rules are redirection based on pairs role/permission and state. When user is not granted to access the state will be redirected to agendaList if missing canReadAgenda permission or to dashboard when missing canEditAgenda. Property default is reserved for cases when you want handle specific cases leaving default redirection.

`typescript
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['canReadAgenda','canEditAgenda'],
redirectTo: {
canReadAgenda: 'agendaList',
canEditAgenda: 'dashboard',
default: 'login'
}
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
`

If you need more control over redirection parameters Object as a value can be used to customise target url navigationCommands and transition navigationExtras.
> :bulb: Note navigationCommands and navigationExtras are reserved words it corresponds to parameters passed to router.navigate function
navigate(commands: any[], extras: NavigationExtras): Promise

`typescript

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['canEditAgenda'],
redirectTo:
canEditAgenda: {
navigationCommands: 'dashboard',
navigationExtras: {
skipLocationChange: true
}

},
default: 'login'
}
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
`

To present usage redirectTo as Object with values as Function in a state definition agenda presented below redirection rules are interpreted as:
- when user does not have canReadAgenda invoked function returns string representing the state name to which unauthorized user will be redirected
- when user does not have canEditAgenda invoked function returns object with custom options and params that will be passed along to transited dashboard url


`typescript

const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['canReadAgenda','canEditAgenda'],
redirectTo: {
canReadAgenda: (rejectedPermissionName: string, activateRouteSnapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, routeStateSnapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
return 'dashboard';
},
canEditAgenda: (rejectedPermissionName: string, activateRouteSnapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, routeStateSnapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
return {
navigationCommands: ['/dashboard'],
navigationExtras: {
skipLocationChange: true
}
}
},
default: 'login'
}
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
`
> :fire: Important
> Above code is not AOT compatible to make it AOT compatible extract it to function
> navigationCommands and navigationExtras reserved words. Matching parameter to router.navigate function

`typescript
export function canReadAgenda(rejectedPermissionName: string, activateRouteSnapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, routeStateSnapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
return 'dashboard';
},

redirectTo: {
canReadAgenda: canReadAgenda

}
`

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Similarly to examples showing defining dynamic access to state redirection can also be defined based on any parameters of ActivatedRouteSnapshot and RouterStateSnapshot;

> :bulb: Note
> Remember to always return state name or object.

`typescript
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: 'home/:isEditable',
component: HomeComponent,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['canReadAgenda','canEditAgenda'],
redirectTo: (rejectedPermissionName: string, activateRouteSnapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, routerStateSnapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
if(activateRouteSnapshot.params['id'] === 42){
return 'login';
} else {
return 'dashboard'
}
}
}
},
];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
]
})
`

> :fire: Important
> The code above is not AOT compatible. To make it AOT compatible extract it to a function

`typescript
export function redirectToFunc(rejectedPermissionName: string, activateRouteSnapshot: ActivatedRouteSnapshot, routerStateSnapshot: RouterStateSnapshot) => {
if(activateRouteSnapshot.params['id'] === 42){
return 'login';
} else {
return 'dashboard'
}
}

redirectTo: redirectToFunc
`
----------------------------

Implemented Guards

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NgxPermissionsGuard implements CanActivate interface, see examples above.

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NgxPermissionsGuard implements CanLoad Interface. Functionality is the same as canActivate

`typescript
const appRoutes: Routes = [

{
path: 'lazy',
data: {
permissions: {
except: 'ADDDMIN',
}
},
canLoad: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
loadChildren: 'app/lazy-module/lazy-module.module#LazyModule'
},


];
@NgModule({
imports: [
RouterModule.forRoot(appRoutes)
],
exports: [
RouterModule
],
providers: [
// CanDeactivateGuard
]
})
export class AppRoutingModule {}



`

> :fire: Warning
> * The only difference if you use as a function the parameter is only 1 and its type of Route

`typescript

{
path: 'lazy',
data: {
permissions: {
only: (route: Route) => {
//logic here
return ['MANAGER', "UTILS"]
}
}
},
canLoad: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
loadChildren: 'app/lazy-module/lazy-module.module#LazyModule'
},
`

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NgxPermissionsGuard implements CanLoad Interface. Functionality is the same as canActivate

> :fire: Warning
> * Rules and data must be specified on Child Components not on parent component

`typescript
const appRoutes: Routes = [
{ path: '',
component: IsolateComponent,
canActivateChild: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
children: [
{
path: 'except-should',
component: AnotherComponent,
data: {
permissions: {
except: 'ADMIN'
}
}
},
{
path: 'only-should',
component: ComeComponent,
data: {
permissions: {
only: 'GUEST'
}
}
},
]
},
];
`
----------------------------




Common use cases

$3

This method only works with angular 4.3.2 or higher see https://github.com/angular/angular/issues/15670

There are a lot of times you have 2 guard one for authorisation when it makes request for permissions and second is permissions guard
and you want them to work in chain. To make them work in chain You should use them in a following way:

`typescript

let routes = [
{ path: '',
canActivate: [AuthGuard],
children: [
{path: 'component',
component: ComponentName,
canActivate: [NgxPermissionsGuard],
data: {
permissions: {
only: ['ADMIN', 'MODERATOR'],
redirectTo: 'another-route'
}
}}
]
}
]
`
> Note: Make sure the permission request in chained in auth guard
`js
canActivate() {
return authLogin().then((obj) => {
// or load here if you dont need second request
// this.permissions.service.loadPermissions(obj.permissions)

return this.authPermissions.getPermissions('url');
}).then((permissions) => {
this.permissions.service.loadPermissions(permissions)
)
}
`


| --- |


Development

To generate all .js, .d.ts and *.metadata.json files:

`bash
$ npm run build
`

To lint all *.ts files:

`bash
$ npm run lint
`


Thank You

Thank You for using the library and support. HAVE A GREAT DAY!`

For google

angular 2 permissions, angular 4 permissions, angular permissions, angular 5 permissions ng2 permissions ng permissions
ng-permissions ng2-permissions angular2 permissions angular4 permissions angular 5 permissions

License

MIT © Oleksandr Khymenko