问题
According to one of the comments in https://stackoverflow.com/a/8715790/210481, which I agree with, we should avoid multiple decorators if one depends on the other.
So, in the example, if we have a decorator "active_required" for active users, we should not have to use both active_required and login_required on the same view.
We should have "login_required" decorator "called" somehow inside the "active_required" one.
Is it possible to do it with the standard "login_required" decorator that comes with django?
My requirements are: 1) if the user is not authenticated, I should redirect him to LOGIN_URL 2) if the user is authenticated (passed login_required), but is not active, I should redirect him to a page to "re-activate" his account 3) if the user is authenticated and active, the user can access the view
Thanks in advance
回答1:
When thinking about your question, I found it easier to create a simple active_required decorator first. This is very easy, because we can use the the user_passes_test function in django.contrib.auth.decorators.
The question then changes to "how do I combine the login_required and active_required into one decorator?". We need to define a function which:
- takes a view function as it's argument
- applies both decorators to it to create a new view function
- returns the new view function
Putting it all together, you have the following:
from django.contrib.auth.decorators import user_passes_test, login_required
active_required = user_passes_test(lambda u: u.is_active, login_url=REACTIVATE_URL)
def active_and_login_required(view_func):
decorated_view_func = login_required(active_required(view_func))
return decorated_view_func
来源：https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9521966/django-re-use-login-required-decorator-inside-other-decorators