# protect-axum

protect-axum

> Authorization extension for `axum` to protect your endpoints. [![Crates.io Downloads Badge](https://img.shields.io/crates/d/protect-axum)](https://crates.io/crates/protect-axum) [![crates.io](https://img.shields.io/crates/v/protect-axum)](https://crates.io/crates/protect-axum) [![Documentation](https://docs.rs/protect-axum/badge.svg)](https://docs.rs/protect-axum) ![Apache 2.0 or MIT licensed](https://img.shields.io/crates/l/protect-axum) To check user access to specific services, you can use built-in `proc-macro` or manual. The library can also be integrated with third-party solutions (e.g. jwt-middlewares). ## How to use 1. Declare your own [authority extractor](https://docs.rs/protect-endpoints-core/latest/protect_endpoints_core/authorities/extractor/trait.AuthoritiesExtractor.html) The easiest way is to declare a function with the following signature (trait is already implemented for such Fn): ```rust,ignore use axum::extract::Request; use axum::response::Response; // You can use custom type instead of String pub async fn extract(req: &mut Request) -> Result, Response> ``` 2. Add middleware to your application using the extractor defined in step 1 ```rust,ignore Router::new() .route("/endpoint", get(your_handler)) .layer(GrantsLayer::with_extractor(extract)); ``` > Steps 1 and 2 can be replaced by custom middleware or integration with another libraries. 3. Protect your endpoints in any convenient way from the examples below: ### Example of `proc-macro` way protection ```rust,ignore #[get("/secure")] #[protect_axum::protect("OP_READ_SECURED_INFO")] async fn macro_secured() -> &'static str { return "Hello, World!"; } ```
Example of ABAC-like protection and custom authority type
Here is an example using the `ty` and `expr` attributes. But these are independent features. `expr` allows you to include some checks in the macro based on function params, it can be combined with authorities by using `all`/`any`. `ty` allows you to use a custom type for th authorities (then the middleware needs to be configured). Take a look at an [enum-role example](examples/enum-role/main.rs) ```rust,ignore use enums::Role::{self, ADMIN}; use dto::User; #[get("/info/{user_id}")] #[protect_axum::protect("ADMIN", expr = "user_id.into_inner() == user.id", ty = "Role")] async fn macro_secured(Path(user_id): Path, Json(user): Json) -> &'static str { "some secured response" } #[post("/info/{user_id}")] #[protect_axum::protect(any("ADMIN", expr = "user.is_super_user()"), ty = "Role")] async fn admin_or_super_user(Path(user_id): Path, Json(user): Json) -> &'static str { "some secured response" } ```
### Example of manual way protection ```rust,ignore use protect_axum::authorities::{AuthDetails, AuthoritiesCheck}; async fn manual_secure(details: AuthDetails) -> &'static str { if details.has_authority(ROLE_ADMIN) { return "ADMIN_RESPONSE"; } "OTHER_RESPONSE" } ``` You can find more [`examples`] in the git repository folder and [`documentation`]. [`examples`]: https://github.com/DDtKey/protect-endpoints/tree/main/protect-axum/examples [`documentation`]: https://docs.rs/protect-axum