Laravel Acl Laravel Package

title: Model direct permissions weight: 2

Users who have permissions assigned to them via the model_has_permissions table are called users with "direct permissions".

You can assign a permission to a user using the assignPermission method:

$user->assignPermission('update posts');

You can also give multiple permissions at once:

$user->assignPermission('update posts', 'create posts');

// Or via array:
$user->assignPermission(['update posts', 'create posts']);

Revoking direct permissions

Once a user has a permission, you can revoke that permission using the revokePermission method:

$user->revokePermission('update posts');

Syncing permissions

If you want to revoke all permissions and assign new ones, you can use the syncPermissions method:

$user->syncPermissions(['create posts', 'delete posts']);

Check if a model has permission

To check if a user has a given permission, you can use the hasPermission method.

$user->hasPermission('create posts');

You can also pass an integer representing the permission id:

$user->hasPermission(1);
$user->hasPermission($permission->id);

Or the permission model:

$user->hasPermission(Permission::find(1));

To verify if a user has any of an array of permissions, use the hasAnyPermission method:

$user->hasAnyPermission(['edit posts', 'create posts', 'delete posts']);

There is also a method to check if a user has all permissions of a given array:

$user->hasAllPermissions(['edit posts', 'create posts', 'delete posts']);

You can check if the user has a Specific or All or Any of a set of permissions directly assigned:

// Check if the user has Direct permission
$user->hasDirectPermission('edit posts')

// Check if the user has All direct permissions
$user->hasAllDirectPermissions(['edit posts', 'delete posts']);

// Check if the user has Any permission directly
$user->hasAnyDirectPermission(['create posts', 'delete posts']);

Beside the method described above, you can use the laravel can method, since permissions are registered using the Illuminate\Auth\Access\Gate class for the default guard:

$user->can('create posts');

If you use model policies, when you have a permission with the same name as the policy method, the permission take precedence over the policy. You can read more about policies following this documentation