README.md

This is a port of the managedUsers meteorite package that is styled using Bootstrap 3.

Important: Ensure existing explicit or transitive dependencies on the core bootstrap package are removed, or there will be styling conflicts.

Original document below:-

ManagedUsers for Meteor

This is a simple package for making Meteor's default Accounts system more managed. With it, you will get:

• A single "admin" account (default password is "abc123"...obviously change this).
• • A permissions system, which by default has no permissions (so, it's optional).
• • Templates for adding, updating, and deleting user accounts.

---

This README will certainly need more details, but for now, I'll just go over the basics to get the system up and running.

---

Install using Meteorite:

mrt add managedUsers

Meteor Package Requirements: bootstrap, accounts-password, accounts-ui, email

External Requirement: bootbox (http://bootboxjs.com/) (Use the latest version from the site or from bower, that uses bootstrap-3. The bootboxjs meteorite package is still dependent on bootstrap-2.)

Then just add the {{> managedUsers}} template wherever you want the management interface to be.

Handlebars Helpers

There are a few helpers to make life easier:

• isAdmin: Will return true when the currently logged in user is "admin". I would suggest wrapping the managedUsers template in a {{#if isAdmin}}...{{/if}} block. (But the server-side methods also check that the user is "admin".)
• profileName: Just displays the name of the currently logged in user.
• emailAddress: Returns the email address of the passed user, like: {{emailAddress user}}
• hasPermission: Returns true if the currently logged in user has the passed permission, like: {{hasPermission 'permissionName'}} (It will also return true if the logged in user is "admin".)

Adding Permissions

Just add the below function somewhere where both the server and client have access to it, and then return an object of key/value pairs.

Meteor.ManagedUsers.availablePermissions = function() {
	// Return an object of key/value pairs, like:  {permissionName: "Permission Description", ....}
	// Do this in a file accessible by both the server and client.
	return {};
},

Testing for Permissions

Meteor.ManagedUsers.hasPermission(permissionName) accepts a string of the permission's name, and then returns a boolean if the current user has that permission.

To Do

• Incorporate a better Error pattern (like the one in the Discover Meteor book)
• Implement Roles