/// <summary>
/// Gets the current session state user...
/// </summary>
/// <returns></returns>
public static UserHandler ReturnCurrentStoredUser()
{
var uH = new UserHandler();
if (UserHandler.IsUserSet())
{
uH = (UserHandler)HttpContext.Current.Session["currentUser"];
}
return uH;
}
/// <summary>
/// sets the user if it is not set...
/// </summary>
public void SetUserInformation()
{
if (!UserHandler.IsUserSet())
{
UserHandler uH = new UserHandler();
uH.CreateUserSession();
this.CurrentUser = UserHandler.ReturnCurrentStoredUser();
}
else
{
this.CurrentUser = UserHandler.ReturnCurrentStoredUser();
}
}
/// <summary>
/// sets the user if it is not set...
/// </summary>
public void SetUserInformation()
{
if (!UserHandler.IsUserSet())
{
var uH = new UserHandler();
uH.CreateUserSession();
this.CurrentUser = UserHandler.ReturnCurrentStoredUser();
}
else
{
this.CurrentUser = UserHandler.ReturnCurrentStoredUser();
}
this.CurrentUserName = this.CurrentUser.UserObject.FullName.ToString();
CheckForSecurity();
}
/// <summary>
/// Gets the user's information by login ID after object is constructed
/// </summary>
public void CreateUserSession()
{
//So, again, like throughout this
//trash heap, basically Im trying to quickly
//emulate the same behavior that I had implemented
//previously in the corp AD environment.
//Because the whole thing lived inside of the corp intranet,
//basically we had the luxury of just setting needed items
//into a session to be used through the application and not
//worry too too much about security restrictions...so thats whats here
this.ID = UserHandler.ReturnLogInID();
var fsu = new FakeUserService();
var objUsr = fsu.GetUserByLogin(ID);
this.UserObject = objUsr;
//Finally set it into a session state...
HttpContext.Current.Session["currentUser"] = this;
}