Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- accesstoken_class [2019/12/19 21:48] – sahl
+++ accesstoken_class [2021/02/11 13:47] (current) – [Accesstoken class] Explained anonymous token sahl
@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 // Write the token code to the session
 $token->setSession();
-// Redirect the user back to where she tried to enter
-Accesstoken::resumeLocation();
 </code>
-It is typically associated with a user, which can be done easily like:
+This is boiled into a number of methods.
+<code php>
+$token = Accesstoken::acquireAnonymous(60*60);
+</code>
+The code above acquires an access token which isn't associated with any user, and lasts for one hour.
+To associate an access token with a user, this is done like:
 <code php>
@@ Line 30: / Line 36: @@
 </code>
-To check if a user is allowed one can simply do one of the following:
+To check for a valid access token, do one of the following:
 <code php>
@@ Line 38: / Line 44: @@
 // The options below will cause a successful validation to make the session valid for ten more minutes.
-Accesstoken::validateSession('/url-to-not-logged-in', true, 3600);
+Accesstoken::validateSession('/url-to-not-logged-in', true, 600);
 </code>
+If you make a check like above and redirect the user to a login-page, you can afterwards call the ''resumeLocation()''-function to return the user to the place where the check failed.
 ===== Logout =====