@Component and @SessionScoped, thus its instances can be injected to other classes who depend on Users.
@Component and @SessionScoped, thus its instances can be injected to other classes who depend on Users.
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-2-17
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-28
Version: 1.0
Gnizr user account database impose certain restrictions on user account properties.
null.User DAO operations usually provide methods to look up an user account information, either by ID or by username. When a user DAO operation returns an instantiated User object, the password field of the user is always encrypted in a MD5 format. When creating a new user account, the password field must be set in the plain text format.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
Users may be assigned at most one {@link Role} per network.Each role provides a user with permissions to perform specific operations. Without a role, they will not be able to perform any actions.
使用者資訊@since 2013/12/23 @author tammy @version
© Rupert Jones 2011,2012
@author rupImplementation must be immutable and thread-safe. @author Yegor Bugayenko (yegor@tpc2.com) @version $Id$ @since 0.0.1
Because this class performs its own Realm and Permission checks, and these can happen frequently enough in a production application, it is highly recommended that the internal User {@link #getRoles} collection be cached ina 2nd-level cache when using JPA and/or Hibernate. The hibernate xml configuration for this sample application does in fact do this for your reference (see User.hbm.xml - the 'roles' declaration).
Because this class performs its own Realm and Permission checks, and these can happen frequently enough in a production application, it is highly recommended that the internal User {@link #getRoles} collection be cachedin a 2nd-level cache when using JPA and/or Hibernate. The hibernate xml configuration for this sample application does in fact do this for your reference (see User.hbm.xml - the 'roles' declaration).
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 13-7-16 下午9:10
Version: 1.0
用户信息
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 13-1-14 下午2:06
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 13-2-4 上午9:38
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 13-12-26
Version: 1.0
User: Zhang Kaitao
Date: 14-1-1
Version: 1.0
Users always have authentication information, which is used to validate a user's proferred credentials. Different kinds of realms use different kinds of authentication information. For example, realms could use X.509 public key certificates, shared passphrases, encrypted passwords, smart cards, or biometric data to figure out if the user's credentials are valid.
Users typically have attributes that identify privileges granted/possesed by the user. @author Harish Prabandham
Model class representing a user. This class is annotated for JAXB so we can leverage the automatic serialization capabilities of JAX-RS.
View Source @author Matt RaibleUpdated by Dan Kibler (dan@getrolling.com) Extended to implement Acegi UserDetails interface by David Carter david@carter.net @hibernate.class table="app_user"
Reflection requirements, all variable names should map to database column names, with a slight twist: Whenever an underscore is encountered in the db column name, it should be excluded from the variable name here, but the following character should be capitalized. If the column name is 'first_name', for example, the variable here should be 'firstName'. Getters and setters should be named accordingly.
@author Mark Durant
@author Charles King
@version 1.0
Like the Hibernate code in the Admin component, we include the full data object in the API. This is because it is not possible to abstract this into a pure interface due to the cross-table dependance upon the Role object. Attempting to abstract the User fails because the User returns Role and can't return RoleImpl in their place. Attempting to build up the persistance logic in a abstract interface is not supported by the persistance API.
@see eu.planets_project.ifr.core.security.api.services.UserManager @author Andy Jackson CREATE TABLE amber_session_user ( id INTEGER name VARCHAR(255), quest VARCHAR(255), color VARCHAR(255), PRIMARY KEY(id) );
In Hudson, {@link User} objects are created in on-demand basis;for example, when a build is performed, its change log is computed and as a result commits from users who Hudson has never seen may be discovered. When this happens, new {@link User} object is created.
If the persisted record for an user exists, the information is loaded at that point, but if there's no such record, a fresh instance is created from thin air (this is where {@link UserPropertyDescriptor#newInstance(User)} iscalled to provide initial {@link UserProperty} objects.
Such newly created {@link User} objects will be simply GC-ed withoutever leaving the persisted record, unless {@link User#save()} methodis explicitly invoked (perhaps as a result of a browser submitting a configuration.) @author Kohsuke Kawaguchi
Implemented with value object semantics (immutable after construction, like a String). Developers may use this class directly, subclass it, or write their own {@link UserDetails} implementation from scratch.
Abstract representation of a user in a {@link UserDatabase}. Each user is optionally associated with a set of {@link Group}s through which he or she inherits additional security roles, and is optionally assigned a set of specific {@link Role}s.
@author Craig R. McClanahan @version $Revision: 466595 $ $Date: 2006-10-21 23:24:41 +0100 (Sat, 21 Oct 2006) $ @since 4.1This class provides a common interface for interacting with user and group information across changing APIs in different versions of Hadoop. It only provides access to the common set of functionality in {@link org.apache.hadoop.security.UserGroupInformation} currently needed byHBase, but can be extended as needs change.
A user made of a {@link Subject} and the user {@link Preferences}.
@author David Le StratImplementations represent a user, who has preferences for {@link Item}s.
JPA entity class for the MAILREADER_USERS table.
Model interface representing a user of the Use Cases application system.
$Id: User.java 464373 2006-10-16 04:21:54Z rahul $Because this class performs its own Realm and Permission checks, and these can happen frequently enough in a production application, it is highly recommended that the internal User {@link #getRoles} collection be cachedin a 2nd-level cache when using JPA and/or Hibernate. The hibernate xml configuration for this sample application does in fact do this for your reference (see User.hbm.xml - the 'roles' declaration).
A User which is stored, along with his or her associated {@link Subscription}s, in a {@link UserDatabase}.
@version $Rev: 421161 $ $Date: 2006-07-11 23:18:44 -0700 (Tue, 11 Jul 2006) $ @since Struts 1.1A User which is stored, along with his or her associated {@link Subscription}s, in a {@link UserDatabase}.
@version $Rev: 54929 $ $Date: 2004-10-16 09:38:42 -0700 (Sat, 16 Oct 2004) $ @since Struts 1.1A User which is stored, along with his or her associated {@link Subscription}s, in a {@link UserDatabase}.
@author Craig R. McClanahan @version $Rev: 471754 $ $Date: 2006-11-06 08:55:09 -0600 (Mon, 06 Nov 2006) $ @since Struts 1.1A User which is stored, along with his or her associated {@link Subscription}s, in a {@link UserDatabase}.
@author Craig R. McClanahan @version $Rev: 421494 $ $Date: 2006-07-12 20:55:17 -0700 (Wed, 12 Jul 2006) $ @since Struts 1.1Simple representation of a User to provide the following to Resources:
用户dto，用户传输认证成功后用户简单信息的传递
@author 王志翔
@author Campbell Boucher-Burnett (boucherb@users dot sourceforge.net) @author Fred Toussi (fredt@users dot sourceforge.net) @author Blaine Simpson (blaine dot simpson at admc dot com) @version 1.9.0 @since 1.8.0
@author Campbell Boucher-Burnett (boucherb@users dot sourceforge.net) @author Fred Toussi (fredt@users dot sourceforge.net) @author Blaine Simpson (blaine dot simpson at admc dot com) @version 1.9.0 @since 1.8.0
View Source @author Matt RaibleUpdated by Dan Kibler (dan@getrolling.com) Extended to implement Acegi UserDetails interface by David Carter david@carter.net @hibernate.class table="app_user"
DTO to provide the following to application:
This is the main server side User entity, it extends the much simplified client side User entity
@since 0.0.1The name and email field will normally be required fields when creating user accounts for most implementations of forums. However, some users may wish to keep that information private. Therefore, there are two flags to set if the name and email fields should be made visible to other users. If the flags are set to deny access, getName() and getEmail() will throw UnauthorizedExceptions to users that don't have ADMIN permissions.
Security for User objects is provide by UserProxy protection proxy objects. @see Group
User class is a utility class needed for administering JORAM users.
The user represents a real world user with the following elements:
@author Florian Gnägi
A user in the system.
@author John JenkinsIn this context, the term "user" is not limited to just human beings. Instead, it refers to any entity that may have any number of credentials associated with it that it may use to authenticate itself.
In general, {@code User} objects are associated with a specific User Adminservice (namely the one that created them), and cannot be used with other User Admin services.
A {@code User} object may have credentials (and properties, inherited fromthe {@link Role} class) associated with it. Specific{@link UserAdminPermission} objects are required to read or change a{@code User} object's credentials.
Credentials are {@code Dictionary} objects and have semantics that aresimilar to the properties in the {@code Role} class. @noimplement @author $Id: 0520ec2dd4d53046fd0ea46ec685ee92a384b63b $
Title:
Description:
Copyright: Copyright (c) 2006
Company:
@author not attributable @version 1.0$Id$ @author Masatoshi Sato
Developers may use this class directly, subclass it, or write their own {@link UserDetails} implementation fromscratch.
{@code equals} and {@code hashcode} implementations are based on the {@code username} property only, as theintention is that lookups of the same user principal object (in a user registry, for example) will match where the objects represent the same user, not just when all the properties (authorities, password for example) are the same.
Note that this implementation is not immutable. It implements the {@code CredentialsContainer} interface, in orderto allow the password to be erased after authentication. This may cause side-effects if you are storing instances in-memory and reusing them. If so, make sure you return a copy from your {@code UserDetailsService} each time it isinvoked. @author Ben Alex @author Luke Taylor
Because this class performs its own Realm and Permission checks, and these can happen frequently enough in a production application, it is highly recommended that the internal User {@link #getRoles} collection be cachedin a 2nd-level cache when using JPA and/or Hibernate. The hibernate xml configuration for this sample application does in fact do this for your reference (see User.hbm.xml - the 'roles' declaration).
Because this class performs its own Realm and Permission checks, and these can happen frequently enough in a production application, it is highly recommended that the internal User {@link #getRoles} collection be cachedin a 2nd-level cache when using JPA and/or Hibernate. The hibernate xml configuration for this sample application does in fact do this for your reference (see User.hbm.xml - the 'roles' declaration).
In a real system use {@link PasswordEncoder} to ensure the password is securedproperly. This demonstration does not address this due to time restrictions.
@author Rob WinchSimple representation of a User to provide the following to Resources:
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